Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY RACE ORGANIZATION TRICT OF COLUM SANDS OF D DEP Reliable Race Institutions Ge EMANCIPATION RACE ORGANIZATIONS IN THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA HAVE THOU- SANDS OF DOLLARS ON DEPOSIT Reliable Race Institutions Get Very Little of the Business By John H. Paynter, Historian DOCTOR LUDWIG B. BERNSTEIN, a Jewish social worker of Pittsburgh, in a recent address before the Urban eague of that city, emphasized the duty of Negroes themselves in the work for progress and uplift in their racial group. The address sparkled with wit, wisdom and sincerity and carried a resonant note of advice and sympathy from the representative of another group which in many ways has felt the sting of Anglo-American scorn and ostracism. Dr. Bernstein in the course of his remarks touched the real cause of the tardy acceptance of the Negro people on a plane of civic equality with other groups of citizens. He emphasized the contrast presented by the civic and economic status of his people through a series of pithy and significant questions and statements. "We carry our own burdens," said he "do you carry yours?" "What do you do actually for your dependent people?" Not what the Associated Charities and the numerous agencies organized and operated by white philanthropy are doing for you. share of muscle in everyday work of the enlarged opportunity only made available largement and multiply own self established erated institutions, in which the schools a which are now going find profitable and ployment. In the district here realized many social anomalies for which proportional citizens may be in great need. It is seen that while assured position in nancially, through a merial awakening, time finds himself in equal civic oppoage than at any time fifty years. In illustration of cade from 1880 to 1890 propriately be termed of Equality and B white citizens in the It is not difficult to realize the force of the lesson that is here taught, for the time is within the memory of many here present when the Jewish citizen was in but little better standing from a social and civil view point than the Negro. The difference lies in the fact that the Jew by intelligent organization; by wise and liberal expenditures and investments of funds subscribed from their own large wealth and a not too tender a conscience in the use of advantages growing out of a genius for commercialism, established a point of contact that carried its own recommendation. They made themselves economically desirable and maintained a scrupulous economic independence. The poor among them were given relief from money earned by Jews and contributed by Jews. Self-support and independence invited consideration and respect and in this way the Jew beat down the barriers of scornful prejudice and built himself into the very warp and woof of American industry and finance. Furthermore he is there to stay, for to dislodge him would probably bring as much destruction to the temple of American progress as the blind Samson inflicted upon the haughty Phillistines of old. It should be easy and natural for the Negro to profit by this lesson; to improve his system of contact with his dominant fellow citizens and in similar degree win for himself an assured and ever increasing economic and civil recognition and respect. It is indeed creditable that in every important center where the Negro is numerically strong, a long step in this direction has already been made. Industrially he is contributing a full VOL. XXX share of muscle in accomplishing the everyday work of the world and with enlarged opportunities which may be only made available through the enlargement and multiplication of his own self established and racially operated institutions, much of the brain which the schools are devolping and which are now going to waste, may find profitable and appropriate employment. In the district here there have been realized many social and economic anomalies for which the very large proportional citizenship of the Negro may be in great measure responsible. It is seen that while he is in a more assured position industrially and financially, through a remarkable commercial awakening, he at the same time finds himself now more lacking in equal civic opportunity and privilege than at any time during the last fifty years. In illustration of this point the decade from 1880 to 1890 may very appropriately be termed the Golden Age of Equality and Privilege for non-white citizens in the district. During this time there was no class of public utility, amusement or convenience that was absolutely race or color tight. The respectable appearing Negro was enabled to have his thirst or hunger appeased in the very center of the business district, or he might enjoy his soda phosphate or other brands of "mornings-mornings" at the most frequented drug store fountain or a popular down town bar. The choicest offerings of opera, tragedy or comedy were his to enjoy and the location of his seat was circumscribed principally by his own inclination or the size of his bank roll. In this connection, if one might restore the row of red brick dwellings where at one time James G. Blaine, Hamilton Fish and other notable men made their homes, on the south east corner of 15th and Eye which at a former day did duty as the famous Chamberlin Club, and recalling an afternoon in early spring, would stroll by on the Eye street side, he might see at one of the bay-window tables a U. S. senator, a member of the lower house, a U. S. minister, a former lieutenant governor, an assistant librarian of Congress and a messenger politician of the Treasury Department—the last four of the group being colored. They were congenially and convivially engaged in naming ingredients for a soothing syrup that was guaranteed to put sectionalism to sleep and that might be depended upon to knock old man Race Prejudice into the kind of a cocked-hat that might have tickled the fancy of the late President Woodrow Wilson. The contrast is in some ways both painful and misleading for in this year of 1924 there is no place in the State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House ABLE PEOPLE'S PA ADO E JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, S down town district that a colored lady or gentleman (known as such) may enjoy a sandwich or a refreshing drink; that not one of the dozens of picture and play-houses desire or accept the patronage of colored folks and that all other avenues of trade and accommodation are similarly restrictive. Seemingly the wheels of progress have reversed themselves, but who shall say that being forced to establish his own industries and furnish his own facilities to satisfy the daily requirements of pleasure and business, is not the greatest blessing that has come to Negro citizens of the district since their emancipation sixty-two years ago. wholesome moral and financial port which insures substantial g and development. It would be invidious to name and institutions that have a worked a miracle in lifting the into a larger and more proeconomic life. The difficultie discouragements they have entered have been enormous. achievements are both creditable wonderful. The increased prestige and ence; the larger civic and com importance that would accrue through a more adequate m of both moral and financial s may easily be realized. The larger and more complete blessing is in the hands of the Negro himself and may be fully realized, if a broader, more intensive and an all inclusive forward racial movement may be built upon the business awakening of the past fifteen years. The inspiring shiboleth for this movement might very well be "Segregation and Discrimination the Stepping-stones to Independence" for as those manifestations of an unjust and illegal practice are responsible for the progress already made, it may reasonably be concluded that further advance will depend upon a more intensive application of the principle of a personal as well as racial self-dependance. Any number of wholesome examples of the effectiveness of such an attitude abound here at the Capital of the Nation. The more noticeable are furnished by residents of Jewish, Greek or Italian birth. We know that these groups, in all essentials foster and promote the efforts and interests whether business, civic or social, of its own particular clan or connection. With the Jew religion and race are both powerful cementing forces and with the Greek and Italian the tremendous incentive for an absorbing inter-racial helpfulness is found in the sacred ties of an alien brotherhood. There are more Negro residents of this district than are comprised in the combined population of these other three groups and yet from a civic, social or economic view-point the proportionate value of the former, in prestige and influence, is so much less than that of the others as to be practically non-existent. A notable exception to this general appraisement, however, should be made concerning the public school system, which though in many ways a paradox furnishes the nearest approach to that equality of status and consideration which should be fundamental with all municipal government. Doubtless our race churches should have place with this class of creditable exceptions. Church building and support is in some respects the leading industry of the race, albeit this achievement has been somewhat at the sacrifice of the great spiritual system, whose impelling motive was to build the Kingdom of God and His Christ into the lives and hearts of men. In many instances the enormous outlay for church property has been grossly in excess of the actual needs and represents in large measure the unscrupulous greed of speculative priests and laymen who have modernized the graft and thievery of the money-changers who were driven from the Temple by our Lord and Master. The lesson which this brief economic survey seems to teach is the effective value of intelligent racial solidarity and co-operation, and the tremendous importance of confidence in racial business men and institutions and that wholesome moral and financial support which insures substantial growth and development. It would be invidious to name men and institutions that have already worked a miracle in lifting the Negro into a larger and more promising economic life. The difficulties and discouragements they have encountered have been enormous. Their achievements are both creditable and wonderful. The increased prestige and influence; the larger civic and commercial importance that would accrue to the race through a more adequate measure of both moral and financial support may easily be realized. Could only one fourth of the hundreds of thousands of deposited savings be distributed among the several safe and dependable banking institutions of the race here in the District we venture to say, it would not be long before a notable improvement would be noticed along all lines of racial relationship. At this time these enormous deposits are held in sources from which few, if any, benefits flow to the race, but as can be shown, this, their own money, is used to finance building and other business enterprises in which Negroes are only admitted in a menial capacity or as customers restricted to the bare privilege of spending. It should be evident to the most careless that the philanthropy and patronage which has been generously allotted to the "man and brother" ever since Emancipation, has now almost reached the vanishing point. Our good white friends now consider and very justly so, that the Negro has already acquired considerable wealth which with his God-given brains make him both a menace and a challenge to that relationship of superior and inferior which was a corollary of the slave system of an earlier day. Considering these facts which every intelligent person must acknowledge, the conclusion may not be escaped that many of the Negro organizations of the District are absolute failures in so far as their support of racial efforts and enterprises are concerned. Standing at the head of the list through a traditional, sentimental and civic importance, which also suggests a larger measure of responsibility, is this Association of Oldest Inhabitants (Col.) of the Districts, with its funds distributed $92\%$ in white trust and savings institutions and a pitiful $8\%$ divided between two race banks, which are worthy and dependable in every respect, but which with the use of a respectable share of these wayward savings many of our financial problems might find a prompt and profitable solution. The situation is most regrettable and until modified in large degree and a more liberal support and patronage extended our financial concerns as well as our worthy racial enterprises, we may rest assured that the day of equity for the Negro in civic and commercial affairs is yet a long way off. "Great Black Cross" Warns Alabama Negroes to Move "Great Black Cross" Warns Alabama Negroes to Move Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 23.—Tacked to trees along the Hargrove road about seven miles from Tuscaloosa, for a space of about three miles, deputy sheriffs of Tuscaloosa county today found seven posters signed by the "Great Black Cross" and warning the Negro residents of the section that they must move. "We are worse than the Ku Klux Klan, so look out!" says the poster. Beneath the figure is the declaration, "We mean business. Every Negro must move." War Department Commutes Sentences of Seventeen Houston Martyrs N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Goes to Washington to See War Secretary Weeks New York, April 19.—Sentences of seventeen of the thirty-eight life-termers among the fifty-eight members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, in whose behalf the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other bodies recently presented a petition with 125,000 signatures to President Coolidge, have been commuted by the War Department, it was announced today. Press dispatches announce that "their sentences in most of the cases were cut to thirty years" from life imprisonment, making the men eligible for parole in from three to four years. BOULDER, COLO., NEWS Easter was fittingly celebrated in praise and thanksgiving that the Lord had risen. There was a surprise meeting at Panorama Park (about half way up Flag staff mountain.) A large crowd attended and had a joyful time for nearly an hour. It was a union meeting and everyone was welcome. The Easter program at the Baptist church was fine. Quite a large crowd attended and enjoyed the program. At Allen chapel the church was dee The national office of the N. A. A. C. P. immediately upon receipt of the news, telegraphed both to Warden W. I. Biddle of the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and to the War Department in Washington, asking for detailed information covering the cases of all the men of the Twenty-fourry Infantry whose cases had been reviewed by the military board and informing Secretary Weeks that the dispatch from Leavenworth "indicates a result bitterly disappointing to colored people of the country." James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary, is leaving for Washington to take up the matter directly with Secretary of War Weeks. Before leaving New York, Mr. Johnson said the N. A. A. C. P. would continue this fight until all the men were released from prison or dead. Gary Says Discrimination Against Any Other Nation Because of Color Is Unjust Gary Says Discrimination Against Any Other Nation Because of Color Is Unjust New York, April 19.—That neither America nor Japan wants war and that Congress should not pass laws discriminating against Japan on the basis of color, were views expressed Saturday by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation. For many years a warm admirer of Japan and her people, Judge Gary said he was deeply grieved at the attitude the Senate had assumed on the question of excluding Japanese from this country. His attitude against exclusion, he explained, did not single out the Japanese race. The United States should not discriminate against any other country or its citizens, race or color. "Of course, it is proper to seek and, if possible, secure mutual agreements with other nations for limiting the number of immigrants, and it is proper also to pass laws for the prevention of entrance to this country by citizens of other countries if they are disqualified or would exceed the number allotted by law to all foreign countries." He insisted, though, these laws to apply to all other nations alike. "But I fear," he added, "that some of the members of our Congress are disposed to go further and prevent entrance to the United States on the basis of race or color. This I deeply grieve." NO.28. Easter was fittingly celebrated in praise and thanksgiving that the Lord had risen. There was a surprise meeting at Panorama Park (about half way up Flagstaff mountain.) A large crowd attended and had a joyful time for nearly an hour. It was a union meeting and everyone was welcome. The Easter program at the Baptist church was fine. Quite a large crowd attended and enjoyed the program. At Allen chapel the church was decorated in appropriate form. The service in the afternoon was fine and also at night. Quite a large crowd attended. Mrs. A. Jenkins' husband, Mr. W. Jenkins, was a Boulder visitor Sunday. They attended the Allen chapel in the afternoon. Mr. Jenkins lives in Denver. We were very sorry to learn of Mr. Curtis Harris' death, of Denver. Mr. Harris was a very nice young man and was a credit to the race. Mr. Harris is well known in Boulder as an enterprising young business man. We sympathize. Mr. and Mrs. Randal, from Cheyenne, Wyo., were Boulder visitors Easter, Mr. Randal remaining in Boulder to the services while Mrs. Randal and sister, Miss Goldie Mosely, went to Denver for Easter. We are sorry to learn of Mrs. Oscar Moore's illness. We learn she is ill in bed with a nervous breakdown. We hope she soon recovers. There was a birthday surprise given on Mr. Frank Williams Monday night, after which Mr. Williams and sister left for Akron, Colo. Laying of Y.M.C.A. Cornerstone Sunday, April 27th, at 2:30 p.m. We have a joyful bit of news to report concerning the new $75,000 Y. M. C. A. building which is now being erected on the corner of Twenty-eighth street and Glenarm place. So rapidly has the work on the new building advanced that the cornerstone will be laid tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be in charge of the Masons, with all the other fraternal, religious and civic organizations participating. Music will be furnished by the different bands of the city, including the Olinger Cadet band. The principal address will be delivered by Governor William E. Sweet. This ceremony will mark another important stage in the history of the new Y. M. C. A. building, and will be only second in importance to the great dedicatory exercises which will be held at the completion of the building next fall. Every citizen should be present at the exercises. Among the contents which will be placed in the box will be a list of all the subscribers who have paid their subscriptions in full up to this time. Perini Bros CO. GLOE Beautiful novelties of short and suede gloves in all the new war Kid Gloves Silk Gloves Chamois Suede SILK H At Perini's you'll find the best colors to match your new spring or chiffon silk: Silk Hosiery Chiffon UNDER New novelties in silk vests, teddy coats. Three-in-one pink and white Polk at See our new line of Futurist You'll be pleased to see our new wear, beaded silk and leather h umbrellas. Midwest UNDER NEW M Polk & Polk, Short Orders at All Times Home Cooked Food. Best of Service. 1021 16TH ST. Beautiful novelties of short and strap wrist kid, silk and chamois suede gloves in all the new wanted spring colors: SILK HOSIERY At Perini's you'll find the best and largest assortment of spring colors to match your new spring gown, either in pure thread silk or chiffon silk: Silk Hosiery .....$1.50 to $3.50 Chiffon .....$1.50 to $3.00 UNDERWEAR New novelties in silk vests, teddy-bears, pajamas and silk petticoats. See our new line of Futurist woman's modern undergarments. You'll be pleased to see our new display of shoes, neckwear, beaded silk and leather handbags, handkerchiefs, and silk umbrellas. Midwest Cafe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Polk & Polk, Proprietors Short Orders at All Times Home Cooked Food. Best of Service. Meals Served from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. 924 19th St. Denver, Colo. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE 2415 Whereas, Clyde A. Atchison, by deed of trust, dated the 16th day of March, 1914, which is recorded in book 2545, page 161, of the records in the office of the City of Denver and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate Colorado to-wit: Lot numbered Twenty-one (21) and the South Eight ft. Nine inches (So. 8 ft. 9 in.) of Lot numbered Twenty (20) in Block four ($9,000) of the land which deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of Nine Hundred $9,000 of interest payable to Annie E. Malecolm, three years after the date thereof, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum until due, interest payable quarterly, as is more particularly set forth in the deed of trust of the City which is hereby made for greater certainty, and, Whereas, the said Clyde A. Atchison, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted, in the course of his claim, together with interest thereon from March 16th, 1823, at eight per cent, and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of Edwin N. Burdick, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foremom of the MONDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1824, at the Tremont street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder by the highest and best bidder, and all the right, title and interest of the said Clyde A. Atchison, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by the debtor, to the purchaser of penses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, March 27th, 1924. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee and Trustee of County and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication March 29, 1924. Last publication April 26, 1924. Silver Cord Lodge No. 104 meets 2nd and 4th Wednes- days nights in each month at 5:30 PM. REV. I. N. POWELL, Secy. P. B. SPEARS, W. M. Queen of Sheba Court No. 98 meets 2444 Washington St. each month at 2444 Washington St. Silver Cord Court No. 104 meets 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons each month. J. W. LEE St. MRS. J. W. BURNETT, M. A. M. SARAH EDSON, Secy. Naomi Court No. 90 meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month at 2638 Washington St. LUCY A. ANDERSON, M. A. M. IRENE PENDLEY, Secy. Spoiled the Dinner An unexpected visit of some relatives threw a North side home into a flurry in an attempt to produce a very tempting dinner for the bungy guests. As the call for dinner came, the smallest member of the family ran to the dining room and seeing the chicken, which was the crowning glory of the feast, broke out with: "Oh, mother, is that the chicken that had the broken leg?"—Columbus Dispatch. G let and 3 at 2538 TH ST. MOVES strap wrist kid, silk and chamois stated spring colors: .....$2.75 to $7.00 .....$1.75 to $3.75 .....$1.25 to $3.00 OSIERY and largest assortment of spring gown, either in pure thread silk .....$1.50 to $3.50 .....$1.50 to $3.00 RWEAR ply-bears, pajamas and silk petti- olly-Anna nainsook underwear, .....$1.00 and $1.50 woman's modern undergarments. w display of shoes, neck- handbags, handkerchiefs, and silk First Cafe MANAGEMENT Proprietors Meals Served from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. 924 19th St. Denver, Colo. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE 2417 Whereas, Louis Cook, by deed of trust, dated the 31st day of March, 1923, which is recorded in book 3705, page 124 of the Public Trustee and Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, dated the 31st day of March in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots seven (7) and eight (8), block two (2), West Fairview, which deed of trust was made promissory note of even date with said deed of trust, for the sum of eight hundred ($800.00) dollars, payable to the order. Squat Freedman, said three years after date thereof, with interest thereon at three per cent per annum until maturity, interest payable monthly, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, to which it is hereby made for greater certainty; and Whereas, The said Louis Cook, and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the payment of the installments of principal dollars, and taxes for 1923, fourteen dollars, and said note and trust deed having been duly assigned and transferred to the undersigned, Theresa Weedman, and she, as the legal holder of said note, default to declare said note unpaid, due and payable, in the sum of seven hundred ($700) dollars, the balance due thereon, with interest and taxes, as above specified, for the service. At the written request of Theresa Weedman, the legal holder of said note pursuant to law, I, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice to the undersigned, the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of TUESDAY, MAY 6TH, 1924. at the courtroom, in the City and County of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said described premises, and all the said Louis Cook, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying said indebtedness, in the sum of $700.00, the balance of principal, in the amount thereof, at 6 per cent per annum, $7.00 for the months of February and March, 1924, the taxes for 1923 in the sum of $100.00, as hereinabove specified indebtedness, in the amount thereof, deed of trust, the cost and expenses of executing this trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. Dated at Denver, Colorado, April 3, 1924. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Trustee, the City and County of Denver, Colorado First publication, April 5, 1924. Last publication, May 3, 1924. STATE OF COLORADO. Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority, THE FARMERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Assets $1,708,772.20 Liabilities 875,863.09 legal Mutual Surplus 832,908.07 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED. That the FARMER'S FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, YORK, PA., a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, whose principal office is located at York, has compiled with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company in Colorado, and without any article of Incorporation, subject to the provisions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven days. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of December, D. 1919. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. JACKSON COCHRANE. --- GLOVES Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority, THE CAPITAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, WASHINGTON, PASSPORT STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. THE CHRISTIANIA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED, CHRISTIANIA NORWALK Assets $3,768,358.98 Liabilities $2,787,189.01 Deposit - Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 781,169.97 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the CHRISTIANIA GENERAL INSUR whose principal office is located at Christiana STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. THE CONSOLIDATED ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, Assets $2,249,505.52 Liabilities 1,917,825.99 Deposit—Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 131,764.35 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS THE PERSON WITHIN that the THE CONSOLIDATED ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. a corporation organized under the laws of Great Britain. whose principal office is located at London England has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in the State of Colorado, in the State of Incorporation, subject to the provisions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand five hundred and sixty-seven days. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of January, JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF COLORADO. Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. UNION HISPANO AMERICANA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE NEW YORK, N. Y. Assets ..... $1,841,412.01 Liabilities ..... 1,408,411.25 Capital ..... 30,000.00 Surplus ..... 35,000.00 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Chief Inspector IT IS HISBYBERT CERTIFIED, That the UNION HISPANO AMERICANA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y., a corporation organized under the laws of New York, whose principal office is located at New York. STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance Department. Synopsis of Statement for 1923 and Copy of Certificate of Authority. ST. PAUL MUTUAL HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE COMPANY, Assets $105,719.25 Liabilities 1,300.00 Surplus 104,419.25 STATE OF COLORADO CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY Office of Commissioner of Insurance. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the office is authorized by the CYCLONE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Minnesota. whose principal office is located at has complied with the requirements of the laws of Colorado applicable to said Company, and is hereby authorized to transact business within the State of Colorado, as an insurance company, in the county of Incorporation, subject to the provisions and requirements of the laws hereof until the last day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand and sixty-seven months. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Jackson Cochrane, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Colorado, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Denver, this first day of January, 1874. JACKSON COCHRANE, (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. WANTED SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN Negro in THE WORLD WAR JIMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF an authentic narration of the participation Negro race in the great fight for demos personal photographs of over two hundred delightful reading of its 600 pages of the old, and each home will add dignitary by being provided with a copy of desirable gift in and out of season. The very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of COLORADO STATE P. O. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 its can also be made over_phone. Ca COMMENT: No library is complete. The American Negro in the World War be left to posterity than this great patriotism. Your Floors Sweep Punish depends on the varnish. Cobalt loses its lustre. Water and hot liquids make it peel and its beauty. Pitcairn Waterspar Varnish ready for your use—is priced from damage resulting from incidents. It is absolutely water turns white. Doesn't peel. Or scuffing that would ruin it. Most satisfactory varnishes, furniture and woodwork for outdoors. Also have Waterspar in eighteen finishes and enamels, as well as paints and varnishes for your moment. Come in to-day—let's famous aquarium test. WALLA 100th ave. REPLACE AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIFT to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of $3.00 at the office of THE COLORADO STATESMAN P. 0. Box 116 Room 25, 1824 Curtis Arrangements can also be made over_phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War." and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. THE FLOOR IS DRIED OUT. Will Your Floors Stand Punishment? It all depends on the varnish. Ordinary varnish loses its lustre. Water turns it white. Hot liquids make it peel Heavy heels mar its beauty. But Pitcairn Waterspar Varnish—which we have ready for your use—is practically immune from damage resulting from household accidents. It is absolutely waterproof. Never turns white. Doesn't peel. Stands up under scuffing that would ruin ordinary varnish. Most satisfactory varnish known for floors, furniture and woodwork—either indoors or outdoors. We also nave Waterspar in eighteen attractive varnishes and enamels, as well as a full line of paints and varnishes for your every requirement. Come in to-day—let us show you the famous aquarium test. A. B. CLOW WALLACE CLOW CLOW BROTHERS WALL PAPER—PAINT—GLASS Estimates Cheerfully Given PER PAINTS AND VARNISHES MANU- ERY PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS O ARAPAHOE ST. TEL M AGENTS FOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES MANUFACTURED BY PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 1745 ARAPAHOE ST. TEL. M. 8091 It was an English humorist, Charles Dickens, who invented that supreme type of the laughing philosopher, Mark Tapley. Mark Tapley was a kind of Don Quixote of humor. He made it his business to seek out those most desperate situations, in which most people would find little enough to laugh at and pit his invinible gayety against their blackest gloom. The drearler the situation in which he found himself the higher his spirits would rise, and the only occasions on which he grew mournful were those which were not gloomy enough to afford a worthy background for his art, says Richard Le Gallienne in McNaught's Monthly. He was a priceless creation and he should be living at this hour, for the food for his mirth was surely never so mysteriously plentiful. How the European situation would make him rub his hands with delight! For, while on every hand the prophets of woe are vaticinating the direct happenings, he would contrive somehow to extract sunshine from the inky chaos and gild the storm clouds with rainbows. No more valuable human being could be born just now than a new Mark Tapley. The whole world cries out for him. For, while we could well do with a higher percentage of greatness in our statesmen, there is no one we need so much as a new great humorist, that once more the world may return to laughter. We have plenty of minor humorists both in England and America. I don't know how it is with France and Italy. From all accounts, laughter is not quite dead even in soviet Russia. But since Mark Twain there is no great world laughter, no humorist on a large international scale. Our humorists are all sectional. We have no humorist big enough to lash the gloom away with satire, to bring good humor back to the world and rouse it out of its doleful dumps. If you say that there is not much to laugh at, the spirit of Mark Tapley is ready with the retort that evidently then the more need for laughter. Silver and Gold The crescent of the little beach was like a silver bow. Far out over the glistening waters stretched the gleaming pathway of the moon. The tide was on the turn and each succeeding wave tossed glittering jewels nearer to our feet. The moon had lightly touched the sands and transformed them to grains of the purest silver; she had changed a prosaic row boat to a ship of dreams. Above us the depth of the inky sky was thickly inlaid with golden stars. Other stars, nearer the horizon, were caught and held by the sea as, huddled close together, they vainly strove to vie with their loftier brethren. The little ripples seemed to be sharing some delightful secret. We could hear them whispering together about it, and when they met and played among the rocks they chuckled gleefully. Who cares for the silver and gold of merchandise, with its clink and jangle? Richer far, is he that holds the memory of one precious hour when words were not spoken, but felt, when silence brooded, fraught with meaning, and the soft, sweet chuckles of the waves were the only voices. An hour all inwrought with nature's silver and gold. Queer Excuses Governor Ritchie said at a dinner in Baltimore: "France spends money lavishly, but won't pay her debts. Her excuses—well, they remind me of a story. "As a bankrupt broker sat in his dining room feasting on a 26-pound turkey one of his creditors called: 'Ah, George,' said the creditor, 'when a man can't pay his debts he oughtn't to be eating a magnificent turkey like that. 'I know it.' Thus the bankrupt regretfully excused himself as he sliced off a superb slice of breast. 'I know it, old fellow, but how could I afford to keep such a bird?' Why He Was Gloomy When Jones' rich grandmother passed away all his poverty-stricken friends rallied round him with words of cheer and comfort. But Jones remained sad and dejected. "She left a last will and testament, I suppose?" murmured Jenkins, carelessly. "Oh, yes," said Jones, "she left a will and testament." They waited expectantly, while sobs choked back his words. "I, he declared at last, "am to have the Testament." Seeing Things Opening a wine shop near the famous leaning tower of Pisa, a native struggled for several months and then suddenly pulled up stakes overnight, removing to a distant part of the city. An American friend ventured to inquire the cause of his hasty departure. The explanation was graphic. "Ze tourist, he came to my wine shop. He takes two drinks of my good wine, maybe three. He stroll out. He see zat leaning tower. He rush to ze notary and take ze pledge. I have to move."—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. A Stony Ancestor Josiah Quincy, of Boston, tells of how he was once identified by a laborer who was enlightening a friend. "That is Josiah Quincy," said the first laborer. "An' who is Josiah Quincy?" demanded the other. "Don't ye know who Josiah Quincy is?" demanded the first man; "I nlver saw sich ignorance. Why, he's the grandson of the statue out there in the yard." FOREIGN the Washington naval treaty. ‘The Mexican embassy In Washington haS announced recejpt of advices from Mexico which sald that with the occu- pation of the southeastern states ‘the rebeH#M siurted last December has come to an end, and the authority of the government re-established over the whole of the republic.” A cable to the Nippu Jija, a Hono- lulu Japanese newspaper, from Jupan states: “Japan has a counter plan to the United States tmmigration bili, but it will not be executed at present,” Am- bassador Hanthara ts returning to Tokto to report to the Japanese government and will not return to Washington for some time, Further litigation has been started In connection with the discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb, according to the London Dally Express, which says a writ was served at Howard Carter's instance upon the directors of the Brit- ish empire exhibition at Wembly for alleged violation of his copyrights through the erection of a model of the tomb as a sideshow on the exhibition grounds. After an absence of nearly six months from all participation In soviet affairs, Leon Trotzky, war minister, has re-entered public life with an ener- getic and aggressive spirit. He has ad- dressed numerous political meetings at Tiflis, Baku, Kharkov and elsewhere, and he told of plans for physical de- velopment of the Red. troops to enable them to combat the armies of bour- geois countries more effectively. Inhabitants of Batan island are men- aced by the eruption of a yoleuno three miles northwest of San Blonisio valley, according to a wireless message received In Manila from the yacht Apo, on which Goy. Gen. Leonard Wood is Inspecting the northern islands of the Philippine archipelago. ‘The report de- scribes the eruption as violent, with stones and ashes and devastating clouds of gases rolling down the moun- tainside and causing the adjacent country to look like “no man’s land” in France during the World war. GENERAL S Mourning over the death of her 10- day-old baby which was buried culy a few hours before her capture in Jack- sonville, Fla, Celia Cooney, New York's “bobbed hair bandit,” confessed to taking part In fourteen robberies In that city, according to police, and sald she was “glad it’s all over.” Miss Jane Cody Carlos, 14 years old, granddaughter of Col. William F. Cody, will unveil the bronze equestrian statue of “Buffalo Bill,” at the Cody, Wyo., entrance to Yellowstone Park, the Buffalo Bill American Assoclation has announced in New York City. ‘The statue is the work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. St Paul will be the concentration point for more than 2,000 high-grade cows which are to be placed in the hands of Montana farmers through the medium of the Montana Mutual Dairy Loan Association of Missoula, Mont, Purchase of a 160-acre farm, just north of the state fair grounds at St. Paul for this purpose was announced a few days ago by Montie Levinson, general purchasing agent of the Mon- tana concern. A hospital has no right to hold a hu- man being because of an unpaid bill, Judge Joseph B. David of Chicago ruled In signing an order giving Mrs. Gertrude Nodine the custody of her 14- month-old baby. Judge David issued a writ ordering the removal of the child from the hospital and placing it in the hands of a temporary guardian when Mrs. Nodine charged that authorities of the Englewood hospital refused to turn the child over to her until a hos- pital bill of $195 had been paid. Insects and flies, rather than curses projected through the ages by mon- ‘archs of King Tut's era, and their priests and undertakers caused him to suffer much during the thirty-four years he has been gelving into their ancient past, said Howard Carter, who “dug up” King Tut, on his arrival in New York City on the Berengarla, Dr. Charles W. Baker, a physician at Rossville, Tenn, a village thirty miles north of Memplis, was arrested by federal authorities on a warrant charging misuse of the mails in con- nection with the alleged collection of fraudulent claims from the Woodmen of the World, fraternal insurance or- ganization with headquarters In Oma- ha, Neb. ‘The deathbed wish of Mme. Eleandre Duse will be respected and her body will be buried in a little cemetery be- hind an old stone church at Asolo, near Venice, it was made known in Pitts- aeent ion <aihc aat n dha Ra ata Tee CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD FROM ALL SOURCES SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE- MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES AND FEARS OF MANKIND WESTERN SE are ey” Wape anges a, COREE ROE ED make it rain at least one and one-quar- ter inches within an area seventy-five miles In diameter in the vicinity of Hanford, Calif., between March 15 and April 15, was given a check for $8,000 by farmers who engaged him. Police of San Francisco are seeking George F. Carr as a result of the start- Ung story told by Miss Rose Fahey. She appeared at police headquarters and said that Curr, her brother-in-law, had abducted her six days ugo in Seat- tle and forced her at the point of a gun to accompany him on the 1,200- mile ride to San Francisco. She was on the verge of collapse as a result of fright and exposure. California and Arizona, sovereign states of the Union, are in arms against each other over the cattle in- fection quarantine, Meusures to pre- vent the spread of the foot and mouth dis@se from California into other parts of the United States have brought about an extraordinary situa- tion where armed guards from each of these states are face.to face on the border near Yuma, Ariz. The California State Supreme Court denied the appeal! of Joseph Wagner, D. ©. Russell and Joseph Vargo, convicted in Sacramento last August of violating the California criminal syndicalisin act. The appellants contended the evi- Gence was insufficient to convict and that witnesses testifying in behalf of the prosecution were prejudiced. At- torneys for the defense, however, con- ceded the men were members of the Industrial Workers of the World. J. Frank Norfleet, “Nemesis” of the Denver bunco puck, inost of wliom are now kenneled at the Colorado state penitentiary, may be reimbursed for his years of man-hunting to bring the pack to Justice if a bill introduced in Congress by Representative Marvin Jones of Texas und backed by Repre- sentative William N. Vaile of Denyer goes through. ‘The bill would give Nor- fleet $17,000 which he spent in chas- ing over the country rounding up the bunks. Since the beginning of the year 1924 there have been 4,758 cases of small- pox reported In California, says the weekly bulletin of the State Board of Health, issued in Sacramento. This means, the bulletin says, that during the first fifteen weeks of this year more cases of smallpox have been re- ported than have ever been reported during any single year, with the excep- tion of the year 1921. Incomplete fig- ures, according to the bulletin, show that seven deaths occurred out of the total number of cases reported. WASHINGTON _ The John D. Rockefeller interests have contributed $27,000 to the Amer- {can Society of University Women, to be used in promoting rural education, {t was announced at the opening of the organization's third annual convention in Washington. The grant will be known as the “Laura Spelman Rocke- feller fund,” in memory of Mr. Rocke- feller's wife, who died in 1915. Senate Democrats went on record for a cash and Insurance bonus bill In a minority report of the finance com- mittee made public hy Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, although it was in- dicated on the floor the party would support the pending straight insurance bill “to assure enactment into law of a bonus measure.” The report declared such a plan would cost the government about $1,000,000,000 less than the pend- ing bill. President Coolidge announced in an address at tHe annual luncheon in New York City of the Assoclated Press that with firm establishment of a settlement of the German reparations question he would favor steps looking toward tle calling of another world conference to consider further Imitation of arma- ments and the codification of Interna- tional law. Disclalming any ability to announce a formula that would guar- antee the peace of the world, the Pres- {dent declared there were, however, certain definite things which should be fone to relieve the world “of much of the burden of military armaments and diminish the probability of military operations.” ‘Phe Interior Department announced the opening of about 341,000 acres of public land In Colorado, Wyoming, Ida- ho, Arizona and Nevada to homestead and desert entry. Official plats of the land surveyed are to be filed in local land offices, which later will announce the dates when the tracts will be avail- able for entry. ‘An extra appropriation of $1,500,000 to combat the foot’ and mouth disease in California was approved In the Sen- ate. The House had previously acted favorably on the bill. wot Httet LATE NEWS From All Over COLORADO Fort Collins.—An overheated stove is blamed for a fire that partially de- stroyed the Fossil, Creek district school building, four miles south of Fort Collins. Montrose.—A bond election for $55,- 000 grammar school on the north side of the city has been called for May 13. crowded school conditions here de- mand more facilities for housing chil- dren, Boulder.—A class of thirty-elght, In- eluding one woman, is to be graduated by the federal board of the University of Colorado on June 9, ‘This will be the largest graduating class of govern- ment students, Montrose.—A big intereounty cele- bration is being planned when the Lake Fork bridge; the highest bridge in the state, {s completed in June. The bridge is on the Rainbow route near Sapinero. The state highway board has promised to attend. Denver.—Cattle and sheep continue in good condition, having passed through a fxvorable winter. The snowfall of March may delay the use of pastures especially In the western part of the state. Food supply 1s re- ported as satisfactory. Boulder. — The appearance of a “pink seandal sheet’ on the campus of the University of Colorado last week resulted In a near stampede and has aroused indignation among facul- ty members and students who are as- salled in the publication. Greeley —Guy Fox, formerly con- nected with the schools of Leadville, has been. appointed principal of the Greeley High School to fill the vacan- cy caused by the resignation of F. A. Ogle. Mr. Fox !s a graduate of the University of Michigan and {swell known in Colorado educational ercles. Grand Junction—The American Re- frigerator Transit Company has asked for bids for the construction of an ice manufacturing and cold storage plant in this city which will cost in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars, work to begin this coming fall. This plant will have an ice production capacity of around 200 tons dally and will have storage room for 20,000 tons. Longmont.—A power plant to cost $60,000 is to be constructed by the city of Longmont, {t was decided by the council, to serve as a “standby plant” to the municipally owned hydraulic plant. Bids are to be asked for on May 6. A 600-horsepower Diesel-type oll engine and a plant capable of pro- ducing 350 kilowatts is planned. - The capacity of the plant will be but 120 kilowatts less than the hydraulic plant. Denver.—Orders for approximately $1,000,000 worth of steel rails, frogs, switches and other steel have been placed by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railrond with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and the Elliott Frog and Switch Company, according 'to announcement by Receiver T. H. Bea- com. The steel is to be used in carry- Ing out the rehabilitation program an- nounced by the receiver some time ago and approved by ‘Federal District Judge Symes. Denver.—Inheritance tax collections for the first two weeks of April amounted to $228,783.55—the largest for a” similar period in*many years— according to the report of Commission- er George Hetherington. ‘The total collections for the biennial period are $1,236,803.30. The unusually large collections are the result of a partial payment of $100,000 by the Charles M. MacNeill estate of El Paso county, and a partial payment of $110,000 by the Dennis Sheedy estate of Denver. ‘Thirty estates pald taxes. Pueblo—John Bargfrede, a dairy hand, was held by a coroner's Jury here for the sliying of Judge John H. H. Low, prominent attorney and jurist, who was shot to death in his office in the Thatcher bullding. The Jury's verdict charged that Judge Low came to his death from butlet wounds inflicted by Burgfrede with felonious Intent. ' Lamar—Voiture Locale, No. 159, La Societe Des 40 Hommes at 8 Chevaux, held a session at the Elks home in this city recently and fifteen candidates were initiated into the order. ‘This is the first chapter that the American Le- gion has organized at Lamar, Mem- bers of the voitures at La Junta, Las Animas and Fort Lyon attended the session. Meeker.—A grand jury investigating alleged acts of lawlessness and riot here, last February, at which time It was charged by the Rev. D. A. Gregs, Methodist church pastor, that a mob stormed his home and attempted to fire his church, has returnea thirteen indictments, five of them leveled at the minister, charging him with conspir- Seater Re Ee armen ee Pee aI rr CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS ea oe a pee ae ey 6 x a T. G. Granberry, W. T. Collins Curtis M. Harris, President Licensed Embalmer bs 2a Lady Assistant 0} . 7 an said "Rolonnt Wie ae DAS AAD NIGER Director All Funerals caampe Funeral THE PEOPLES’ MORTUARY Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Parlors, 2718 Welton Street Denver, Colorado Consideration for the dead. Satisfaction guaranteed. comfort oreaved. wee Re waeriog. Lav oe Gamittsaty,tnee targent tease StagYE at 7oSr wexvion, day, cs Gglablisnment of ftw kind tm'the — govare treatment to all Expenses moderate, Hoouomy cur watchwort, Loyalty to the pubite, Ever ready to assist the worthy. Service tncomparable. Denver.—Detalled plans for the pro- Posed construction of a new railroad from Denver to Los Angeles by Pacl- fle coust promoters, which provide for Purchase of the Moffat road as the first unit of the proposed line have been received in Denver, Plans for. the rond announced in Los Angeles, however, met empliatie denial as far 48 the Moffat road Is concerned by W. R. Freeman, receiver. Phe Los Ange- les promoters, according to Los Ange- les newspaper publications, declared they hold an option for purchase of the road at a price of 82 cents on the dollar, De Beque—The Colorado oll shale Industry is on the verge of a great de- velopment which will come suddenly and without preliminary flourish, This is shown by the recent largest autono- mous oil shale deal thus far accom- plished in Colorado and the announce- ment. that the 100-ten Ginet retort of the Monarch Ol! Shale Company will “blow in" about the middle of May. A record for transfers of oll shale land was made when 12,000 acres of choice shale acreage, known as the S. 0. S. tract, located on Clear Creek in the DeBeque district and cut by the Den- yer & Rio Grande Western railroad, was acquired under option by D. D. Potter, R. P. Ralston and Maj. G. R. DeBeque. Florence—The Kit Carson rock, a slab of sandstone on which the fam- ous scout and Indian fighter had carved his name, ho? been lifted from Its bed on Hardscrabble creek, Just South of here, and stolen by some van- dal. ‘This rock, which 1s a well-known relic of ploneer days, was within the boundaries of the San Isabel National forest, and this spring was to have been moyed to a point near the main highway by the San Isabel Public Re- creation Association and the Florence Chamber of Commerce co-operating. ‘Telluride—Representatives of west- ern slope chambers of commerce and county commissioners here agreed to raise a fund of $10,000 for the Joint ad- vertising and publicity of the western slope. Ilustrated booklets will be 1s- sued and distributed. Ten or twelve counties are to co-operate In the gigan- tie undertaking to advertise Mesa Verde, the San Juan, Ouray, Black canon, radium land, Grand mesa and other natural attractions, as well as the agricultural, mining and recren- tional features, Craig.—With trains running regu- larly on the Moffat road, the rush into Craig of oll well materials has begun, Now that the roads in the Cralg field ure drying out, these materials are be- Ing hauled out to many locations pre- paratory to a summer of active drill- Ing in the district. Twenty companies have rigs ready to be set up, with the promise that drilling will begin as soon ag the weather permits. The belief prevails that by June 1 there will be drilling under way on twenty holes. Leadville—The Stearns-Rogers En- gineering Company, one of the Instigat- ors and “nancial backers of the pro- posed $1,500,000 foundry and machin- ery plant located at Englewood, Colo., has conferred upon the Leadville iin- Ing district an up-to-date milling plant for geld-eopper ores, which also carry | fair vataes in silver, lead and zine. | Fountain —Watson D. Shaw, presl- dent of the Bank of Fountain, was shot and killed at his home on the George Stiuson ranch by Henry Hill, an em- ployee of twenty-five yearsstanding, after the banker is said to have at- tacked Hill and Shaw's wife with a flatiron while in a state of murderous, insanity. Trinidad—Jullus Cthello, of Stark- ville, was killed Instantly when he clutched a loose telephone wire which had been charged by contact with a high-tenston electric wire. Efforts to resuscitate him failed. ‘The boy was the son of Antonio Clbello, a coal miner of Starkville, Loveland.—The last chapter inn twelve-year struggle of the city of Loveland against the Western Light und Power Company, Inter absorbed by ‘the Public Service Company of Colo- rado, has been written, The city has decided to Ignore the hearing cota pleted last Thursday before the Publle Ctilities Commission and has begun ac- tive work on the construction of a hydro-electric plunt at a contract price of $371,685.14. Pueblo.—Mrs. J. M. Majors of Trini- dad was elected president of the south- vast district of the Colorado Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, in convention here. Other officers elected are Mrs. W. FP, Rich and Mrs. Juan Rayner, Pueblo, first und second vice presi- dents; Mrs. Edwin Haver, Pueblo, sec- retary; Mrs. Juan McCullum, Florence, For Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailoring, See H. ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed 517 28th Street PHONE MAIN 6751 Prices reasonable. Call in and see my Fall and Winter Samples now on display. : G M k Hunt’s Grocery-Market : CORNER 30TH AND WELTON ST. Phone Champa 3522 WE HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Red Pitted Cherries, cam .......0..2.2e0eeeeeeeee ess BBE Try Hunt's brand of Butter, always 2c less than market. Brer Rabbit Syrup, large, per can ...........-......--60¢ BOP Parycanticlat Meet ee gst oe Wit aleiPalatjere yainioe ies +s BOM Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 2 pkgs. for..............15¢ Salt Mackerel, each .......2...-.0sec0eceeceseeesee ABE Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 20¢ Ib.; 2 for...............-B5¢ Pop Corn, the kind that pops, 3 Ibs. for................25¢ e Corn Meal, 10, 20 and 30 Ib. sacks. GlbusackyPlour 25s cesancssaccetlees-Aecriectnne so OS AO:iD ranch eM lonn iat no ccien ai csn es om oon e Sasi sace ea inae Apple Butter, jar .........++-+s+++++++++-+-25¢ and 35¢ _ Don’t forget we have handled Whip Cream, Cottage Cheese | and 400. . Or EA Z The Curtis Park 1 i Zz Floral Company ! are fee Floral Designs Put Up AP | ps While You Wait H rl eA Vf Cohstantly on Hand tb... sa TELEPHONE MAIN 1511 Denver, Colo. CHARLOTTE HAIR NETS | CAP SHAPE AND FRINGE Gingle Mesh ..... 0220+ sens sesccsecnocsccescestocees 100 5 Double Mesh, 160; two for......-.......0-+-eeeeeeeet e+ 200 | TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER'S SKIN BLEACH AT : THE ATLAS DRUG CO. : ‘The Five Points Postal Station. : PHONE MAIN 875. - 2701 WELTON ; PS a ar tas Ba Rk a ee a a eee oe el ek 6 oe <a Se ee el tn a eee aa SS) aS Main 1274 2620 Welton St. “WE SELL THE EARTH.” WOODRUFF INVESTMENT CO. ‘Try Us on Rentals, Insurance and Loans J. M. Williamson, Jr., Notary Public J. G. Woodruff, President and Manager Cem raseerameaah RAR AAMNRASAA AA ~< VN Mh BUND, LLSDugSABAID senna peAS ABAD RENGRER ANA EH ai F COLORADO SH ATESW ALL VUE bad 3 f n - hist d a ne ae eer cra adie Dae Ge ORY Merge? el? Fl dee eal Poles ask] Alea es alk o g Di AG ees Je od Ta Aa Nf BR IS ioe lil at Ma ae) eS ea A TORE AR TE BOB. D. D. RIVERS... @.....ccccceecccceseeccsenscecseccccceeceess sPRODMOtOF 1834 Curtin Street, Room 26 PHONE MAIN 7417 Gntered as second-class matter at the postotfice in the city of Denver, otorado, Recognized by the Retall Merchants Dureau of the Denver Civic and Com- mercial Association as an advertising medium. SUNSCHIPTION RATES: MIX Months 2.0... .cccecccccccccnnccccscncssessecccccssccerssssccgesoosss 125 Payable in Advance ect Su 2 sys ea eens ee ee Heading notices, ten lines or lees, 16 conte per line, Bach additonal line over ton lines, 12 cents per line. Dieplay advertising, 75 conta per square, A square contains ten agate lines. IN THE HEARTS OF MEN HIS old world of ours, even though wobbly and uncertain at times T cannot go far wrong so long as the heart of man at Oft recurring in- tervals is touched by the finer impulses and responds to the sweeter exactions of lite. We have just passed through the severity of lenten observance into the bright, hopeful spirit of Eastertide with its many Promises of new life and a glorious resurrection, It was all for man; and yet the ages ask of the Almighty, “What is man that Thou are mindful of him or the Son of man that Thou visitest Him.” Near the close of the lenten season a remarkable gathering of men was held in one of our Denver homes. There were present men of all denominational learnings, some with no church affiliations whatever. Yet it was an earnest, determined body of men eagerly inclined toward a care- ful study of the worthwhile things of life. Splendid talks on the mean- ing and significance of Lent, of Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and Easter, featured the meeting. It was a voluntary gathering, not a preemptory summons from any definite source or authority. We venture the opinion that no such meeting of men, under similar circumstances was ever before held in Denver. Ecclesiastical gatherings are frequent and germane to the season; men of the cloth are presumed to assemble during such a period; but a meeting of men, under no spell or infiuence other than to be of service in the general uplift of a community, a gathering of men eager to “know then thyself” is certainly full of significance and bids us on to finer endeavor and greater personal sacrifice. Then again on Easter morn another evidence that we are bent upon a better mission in life aside from our own immediate happiness came from a club of ‘13’ young men of Denver. Flowers beautifully symbolize the glory of Easter in a strange and fascinating way and these young men of “13,"" without ostentation and whol- ly unannounced, went from church to church Easter morning leaving frag- rant flowers, living plants in fact, as their prayer and benediction. It was a worthy thing, a splendid mission, betokening a native virtue in the hearts of men, certain to bring infinite blessings of untold worth. Follow the in- cident to its logical conclusion and the only possible answer is that our young men are exemplifications of the lessons taught by Him whose resur- rection was sung wherever human tongues abide that “Whatsoever ye do unto the very least of these, is done in His name.” In close relation to these acts came another manifestation of our growing charity and Christ- jan following; when one of our public men was borne to his last resting place on Tuesday last. The lines of rivalry in business melted away and the anguish of the hour soothed by the presence of representatives from each of the other undertaking firms, doing a handsome and full part to pay the last measure of respect to one of their fallen co-workers. Thus in life and in death, we have been given abundant evidence that in the ag- gregate, the heart of man beats in mighty unison for a common cause and in response to the firm touch of humanity, We repeat that the world cannot go far amiss, our civilization will not stray a great way from the path of righteousness and honor as long as we can assemble upon a high Plane in a holy hour, for a holy cause and in a iiolier manifestation that “man liveth not by bread alone.” . : DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY AS WELL AS RIGHTS E hear so much about the acquisition of “our rights,” coming from We many different quarters, emanating from unintelligble minds and uttered by many incoherent tongues that at times we weary of their tom-tom resoundings. ‘The question of fundamental human rights is al- ways a valid one and no race or nation could be excused for a moment in a relaxation of vigilance. But a contention for human rights without a corresponding comprehenston of the duties and responsibilities that go hand in hand with their acquisition is-worse than tragic. On another page of this issue of the COLORADO STATESMAN appears an excellently written article by a former eltizen of Denver that should be read with a vast deal of interest and understanding. The story is not new. We have heard it before, but our correspondent has placed this delicious old wine of ancient vintage into such new, crystal bottles as to render it doubly seaosnable and palatable, We commend a full, deep draught of it to many who in season and out, cry for “our rights.” He draws a strilting lesson from the recognized status of the Jewish citizens in the United States as compared with a few years ago. He points out that time was when the Jewish citizen was in but little better standing from a social and civil view- point than the Negro. He further ayers that “the difference lies in the fact that the Jew by intelligent organization; by wise and liberal expendi- tures and investment of funds, subscribed from their own large wealth— established a point of apntact that carried its own recommendation.” The inspiration for this timely article was gained by listening to a lecture of a note Jewish social worker before the Urban League of Pittsburgh, Pa., recently. In speaking to our group he was commendably frank. The oc- casion and the hour demanded it, He neither shrank from an apparent. duty nor the responsibility involved, and at an impassioned moment of his address shouted, “We carry our own burdens, do you carry yours?” The declaration and the quéry is almost a rebuke, perhaps just and deserved. ‘There can be no doubt that the tightening: bands of proscription and dis- crimination is placing more and more a very heavy responsibility upon the shoulders of the American Negro. The days of voluntary charity and phil- anthropy have disappeared for all time, It is our due to shift and go for ourselves. The situation cannot be successfully met simply by a constantly plaintive cry about “our rights.” Intelligent organization, racial solidarity, unselfish leadership and confi- dence in that leadership will go a long way toward establishing a more secure status for us nationally and otherwise. Organization is a certain source of power, but to be simply cognizant of power, without intelligent use of it, means little or nothing to a people. In strenuous campaign times we boast of our political strength and power, but it is most invariably used for furtherance of the white man’s ambitfons and purposes. Negro power for Negro upbuilding is little thought of. We boast of our property hold- ings and financial gains year by year, but is there an appreciable increase of business enterprises and financial institutions within our ranks? It has been many years since the Negro has had representation in Congress and in but few states do we have legislative representation. But every two years, with astounding regularity we use “our rights” and “power” to vote the white man into office, when a solemn impress of duty and responsibility would suggest a racial cohesion wherein we could have our own representa- tives in many places. The misuse of our power, this misconception of our rights is local as well as national. We are not looking to distant points with far reaching glasses, when Denver and Colorado stand so guiltily be- fore the bar. There is a possibility that some momentous questions may be up for consideration before the electorate of Colorado this fall that may. have a distinct and mayhap disastrous effect upon our future. Let us say, no more about our rights if we do not properly equip ourselves for the 4mperative duty of voting and registering our own sentiments at the ballot box as full grown American citizens, SENATE PASSES - BONUS MEASURE The Greater Hope of Living in a World Com- pletely Organized for Service By WILLIAM E. SWEET, Governor of Colorado, IB thing that interests me is that greed defeats itself, As a social principle it doesn’t work; and to call greed individualiam won't make it work any better. Let the farmers and the workers try to operate on that principle and they will make as big a failure as anybody. At least, they couldn’t make a big enough success to enlist much human enthusiasm in the cause. The so-called beneficiaries of our acquisitive society have not been successful. They are half bliad and only half alive, narrow, suspicious and full of fears, They put their trust in property, and property is no decent haven for a human soul. There is much more hope for the workers and the farmers, for they hayen’t s0 much property to blind them. To be sure, they have been blinded to a great extent in the past; for each person in America has hoped some day to win a competence and live without working ever after. But that hope seems to be passing, thank God. They are now beginning to perceive the greater hope of living in a world completely organized for service. That is the Farmer-Labor program as it-must be worked out. The government may help a little, but euch a program cannot be imposed upon a people by the government. It must be worked out by the people themselves. The Kingdom of Heaven is within the people. We have Jesus’ own. words for that. The new order must come out of them; it can’t descend upon them from the clouds or from the state. ‘The best that the state can hope to do is to serve the interests of this new order as fast as those interests can be ascertained. Heretofore the state has lined up on the side of property instead of on the side of human life. But the capitalistic state did not create property; it grew out of it. The new state cannot create the new order; it must grow out of it, to serve ite purposes, day by day, as those purposes may be ascertained. MONEY PROVISION LEFT OUT OF SOLDIERS’ INSURANCE BILL BY SENATE Washington.—The Senate, following in the footsteps of the House, passed the soldiers’ bonus insurance bill hy @ majority sufficient to carry It over a presidential veto. ‘The vote was 67 to 17. President Coolidgs has declared against a bonus, but proponents of this: ‘particular kind of adjusted compensa- tion legislation are hopeful that it will ‘meet with his approval. Before the bill ‘reaches him, however, it must go to conference for adjustment of minor differences from the House. Assured by Republican leaders that they would vote to override a veto of this bill, but ‘would support a veto of a cash bonus measure, the Senate resisted all efforts to udd a cash option. ‘The test on this question came with the rejection, 48 to 87, of an amend- ment by Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, which would have left with the former service men the chotce of full cash payments or the insurance certificates provided for in both the Senate and House bills. Many Democratic senators who vot- ‘ed for the measure in its present form denounced it as a “miserable make- shift" and a “gold brick” and formu! ‘notice was given that at some future time efforts would be made to amend ‘It so as to enable the veterans to ge ‘cash. - On the final vote on the bill, nine Democrats and eight Republicons op- posed it, while thirty-three Republic- ans, thirty-two Democrats und the two ‘Farmer-Labor senators supported it. __ There Is no difference between the Senate and House on the main fea- tures of the bill; each has approved the major provisions, which are: Cash payments to veterans whose adjusted compensation would not ex- ceed $50. ‘Twenty-year endowment insurance policies based on adjusted service pay at the rate of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day for overseas service. Provision is made in the insurance feature under which the veteran after a period of two years from the date ee the issue of his certificate could obtain loans from banks up to 90 per cent. of the current cash value of the ‘certificate. ‘The more important amendments written into the house bill by the Sen- ‘ate were: ‘That cash payments be made avail- able immediately, instead of after nine months from the date of the en- actment of the measure. That the insurance certificates would issue after July 1, 1925, instead of after January 1, 1925. ‘That veterans should be relieved of paying compound interest to the treas- ury department upon redemption of vertificates which had been allowed to lapse as security fof bank loans. Placing entire control of the admin- istration of the act under the director of the veterans’ bureau instead of un- der the secretary of war and secre- tary of the navy. Eliminating empfoyes of the public health service from the benefits of the bill. - Making the legislation applicable to female yeomen of the navy, female marines, the Philippine scouts and the Porto Rico regiment of infantry. “Bogey Man Is Waiting Just Around the Corner to Eat Naughty Boys” By DR. H. E. BUNDESEN, Chicago Health Commissioner. Of all the instincts to which human beings are heir fear is one of the most common, most compelling, and most disturbing in its results, both mentally and physically. Despite its distressing effects, fear is a weapon commonly invoked by ignorant parents to obtain obedience from their children and to make them behave. The fretful child, demanding something that is not good for him or that he should not havé, is told the “bogey man” is waiting just around the corner to eat naughty boys who ask for such things. Though the child is terrorized, his crying is hushed and the parent has “come peace.” Many parents do not realize the evil consequences of fear repressed, nor do they suspect they are laying a groundwork for later nervous disturbances far more sinister than could be produced by a mo- ment’s crying. It is generally accepted among modern students of psychology that stories about ghosts, goblins and the like, who are supposed to live in the dark and prey upon little children, create a vivid, lasting and harmful im- pression upon the minds of the young. The practice of telling terrorizing stories to make them mind is all wrong. ‘ It Is Because We Are Aware of Sex That We Wish to Understand It By PROF. JOHN ERSKINE, Columbia University. T explain the large amount of recent literature dealing with sex by this conviction of our time that we ought to understand ourselves and our passions. But very little of this literature seems to me to have much value either for life or for art. ‘The novelists who exploit sex usually fail to explain it; they really exploit the physical aspecta of it as though it were a new discovery and needed advertising. Of course it is just because we are all aware of sex, as an external aspect of life, that we wish to understand it, to live on better terms with it, The books, therefore, which merely record sexual attitude, whether or not they are considered indecent, become pretty tiresome to a reader who wants to get on in his knowledge of human nature. ‘And these books also offend, for the most part, the finer sensibilities of men, what may fairly be called their poetic’ sensibilities. ‘Tey are willing to admit, like the centaur-poet in the novel, that we are half-ani- mal at least, but they know by experience that in moments of love we are also half-god and no discussion of this twofold nature of ours will sat- isfy which examines only the animal in us. Coffee the Servant Rather Than the Destroyer of Our Civilization By PROF. S. C. PRESCOTT, Mass. Inst. Technology. After weighing the evidence, a dispassionate evalution of the data so comprehensively surveyed has led to no conclusions that coffee is an in- jurious beverage for the great mass of human beings, but, on the contrary, that the history of human experience, as well as the results of scientific experimentation, point to the fact that coffee is a beverage which, prop- erly prepared and rightly used, gives comfort amd inspiration, augments mental and physical activities, and may be regarded as the servant rather than the destroyer of civilization. Coffee, if properly prepared, has a remarkable stimulating and fa- tigue-relieving effect, due to the action of caffein, which acts on the cen- tral nervous system. It promotes heart action mildly, increases the power to do muscular work, and increases the power of concentration of mental effort, and therefore is an aid to sustained brain-work. It has no depres- sive after-effect. It is not habit-forming, and does not require continually increasing quantities to give satisfactory stimulation. The action of caffein might be likened for purpose of visualization to lubrication of machines, al- though the analogy is not perfect. Bobbed Haired Bandit Admits Guilt New York.—‘Che Bandit careers of Celia and Edward Cooney, arrested in Jacksonville, Fla, came to a drab close here when they pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree. ‘They will be sentenced next ‘Tuesday. ‘They repudiated attorneys who appeared in the court and attempted to enter pleas of not guilty for them. Judge Martin accepted the pleus, rivaling the speedy Justice that has made New Jersey fa- mous. ‘Thirteen persons {identified Mrs. Cooney as the “bobbed-hair ban- ait.” Air Pilot Breaks Speed Record San Antonio, Tex.—Shooting around a1 forty-five mile course, Lieut. A. 0. Powers at Kelly field attalned a speed of 174.7 niles an hour and established 1 world record for the MB 8-A type of airplane. Lieut. R. L. Maughan, holder of the non-stop flight record, wus only three-tenths of a mile behind tha eines Loyalty Is a Creed, a Duty, a Sentiment; and It Must Be Lived By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois. Plague Closes California Resorts Loyalty is a creed, a duty and a sentiment. It is a creed because the foyal person says, “I believe in my organization, what it is, what it stands for, and what it does.” The implication is that he will do his best to make it and keep it in the patlfof its life. Loyalty is a duty because it implies allegiance. Every member of an organization by the very fact of his membership is bound to obey the lawa of the organization. Loyalty is a sentiment. It implies affection, love and enthusiasm. ‘These three are not fully expressed in shouting or “rooting.” Loyalty to your organization must be lived. San Bernardino, Calif—Temporary closing of the San Bernardino moun: tains, one of the principal summer playgrounds of southern California, to all persons except residents and those on urgent business, was ordered by the bourd of supervisors as a precaution agulnst the foot-and-mouth disease. Fruit growers demanded the action, arguing that If the disease ever reached wild game and cattle in the region it might take years to stamp J! out. Germans Stop Hayes Rank Color Prejudice— Ger- man Protests Aimed at Roland Hayes May Be Forced to Abandon Part of His European Tour.—Protests to American Embassy According to a wireless dispatch reaching here lust week from Prague, Germany, Nationalists — there are threatening to force Roland Hayes, colored tenor singer, to cancel a series of fourteen concerts in Czecho-Slo- Vakia, Bitter protests have been made, it is Said, In sections where the Ger- man element predominates, based up- on the alleged misdeeds of French col- ored troops on the Rhine. Hayes’ rep- resentatives have appealed to the ‘American Legation here and have re- ceived a letter testifying to Mr. Hayes’ American. birth. In spite of this, one paper states that “a Negro cannot grow out of his hide, While he may understand mod- ern music, it would be impossible for him to interpret the cultured works of German poets, since he speaks out of the soul of his aboriginal peopte. We decline In this section to have the works of Mozart, Bach, Handel and Schubert presented by this Negro.” Germans in Carlsbad and in other resorts are understood to have Joined the protestants. The charges against the French colored troops on the Rhine, however, were investigated and found untrue, so there must be a deep ‘er reason for the move, e “Miachaclsons CORNER 15TH AND LARIMER STREETS HOW TO MAKE o MONEY MAKE MONEY Get the habit of trading at Michaelson’s, the out-of- the-high-rent store, where quality merchandise is al- ways sold for less money than you buy in the more costly high rent districts. Head-to-foot Outfitters for man, woman and child. —Ay:— Making and Repairing Musical Instruments Violins Our Specialty 2214 Larimer St., Denver EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOMED Hain ADDS. A GREAT aes BEAL TO PERSONAL |/Z@tife\| APPEARANCE.” OY | ie USING FORD'S HAIR Pfaa me POMADEANOFORO'S |emmaiigam 1 HAIR. STRAIGHTEN: | pam ; ING AND SHAMPOO E ComBs, STUBBORN, | @oqiegEs FARsH: SNARUY. & 1G UNRULY “HAIR ae: [QGP comes 'sorrer, [INR STRAIGHTER MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP_IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL’ PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING. DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. fe sure you get the ene For’, Manutactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW GO. WARSAW = ILLINOIS, Send for 3 book, tling, how toate care of the hair and conpleson, Its tae, ————— NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY No. 38990 Estate of Doschia C. Crockett, Mac- Williams, Deceased, = All persons ‘having claims against sald estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them for adjustment to the Coun- ty Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on the 8rd day of Tune, 1924. WILLIAM H, JACKSON, E. P, BLAKEMOR®, Executor, Attorney for Estate. First Publication April 19, 1924. East Publication May 17, 1924. The Curtis Tailor Store J. KREDA, Prop. DEALER IN MISFIT AND SLIGHTLY Worn clomid We pay the highest prices for every- iingierat vane Gar specialty=-Cleanlag, Pressing ‘ana SEE eee a aici) 5. iat ees 3. KREDA, Tatlor Moved from: 1856 Gattis to ene ioth #t. Express, Moving and Storage Coal and Wood 2415 WASHINGTON STREET PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Champa 9335-W 1 mie He, 7 FEHE-COLORADG \97K STATESMAN ee OT: EPS tAIES = Geo Sy | eet —— "9p Tact a 4 ey SS et J rm SSS = S ae piereeris Paes: Det 16 a a eed et ag RN Ee ili ea a) e- - eg bs RT SSS =A Eh ALTA ites SS Se a The Ladies Friendly Club wil! give) VESPER, SERVICES CLOSE WIT a dance Wednesday evening, April 30, ohare at Fern Hall. Morrison's Orchestra. ——. Admission, 50 cents. The 5 o'clock Vesper services th eer, have gained such popularity at t Mrs. I. Wilson of Springfield, Mo,,| Church of the Reedeemer for the pa who visited with her dughter, Mrs.|six weeks, came to a close for t Frank H, Gross, left Monday morning] season last ‘Sunday, A program of u for a visit in Las Animas, Colo. She] Usual merit was rendered, with tl was the guest of honor at a lovely six-| Misses Harriet and Nellie Montgome course dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank} and Miss Helen ‘Taylor of the Y. 1 Gross Sunday, which was a family|©. A. as the special features. 1 affair. choir also rendered a special progra Mr. W. G. Mosely, secretary of the Mid-West Life Insurance Co. of Kan- sas City, Mo, an organization com- posed of colored men and women, and prominent in the circles of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, was called to Springfield, Mass, a few days ago on matters of business importance. Mr. Mosely had been visiting with his wife and daughter in Denver.” Mrs.‘Ida Scroggins, 2582 Clarkson street, died at the General hospital last Monday morning at~3 o'clock after a brief illness. The body was taken to Eldorado, Arkansas, for final inter- ment, accompanied by the bereaved husband and son. “Mrs. M. Hunter of Chicago arrived in the city Thursday to attend the fu- neral of her sister, Mrs. L.. Oliver, which will be held Sunday at 1 o'clock from the Bethel Church of God, Twen- ty-fifth and Tremont streets. The body will lie in State Saturday at the resi- dence, 2603 South Penn street. May Party and Frolic at Fern Hall Mountain Lodge of Elks, No. 39, Thursday, May 1st, 1924. Morrison “Himself” and Orchestra. Admission 50c. Mr. Joseph Tinsley of Oakley, Kan- sas, formerly a resident of Denver, met with a very serious accident a few days ago by injuring one of his toes, which resulted in blood poison. He was taken to the Sweeney hospital and had his toe amputated at the first joint. He is getting along nicely at present. Mrs. Ida M. Waite, accompanied “by Mrs. Cora B. Charleston, will leave early next week for an extended trip throughout the East. Leaving Den- ver, their first objective will be Louis- ville, Ky., via St. Louis, Mo. From Louisville they go to Atlantic City, N. J, vin Washington, thence to Buffalo, via New York city, on to Detroit and Chicago, returning to Denver via Des Moines and Omaha. WILLIAM K. HUNT, the popular grocer of Thirtieth and Welton streets, has installed new fixtures and remod- eled the interior’ of his store to meet the varied tastes of his large body of customers. Always with a determina- tion please the public with tife best goods at very moderate prices, Mr, Hunt has established a business pres- tige that makes the HUNT GROCERY & MARKET a household name, and offering an attraction that keeps its patrons the year "round. May Party and Frolic at Fern Hall, Mountain Lodge of Elks No. 39, Thursday, May 1st, 1924. Morrison “Himself” and Orchestra. Admission 50c. Mr, and Mrs. 0. F. Yeiser of 1639 Fast Thirtieth avenue entertained friends Easter Sunday at 6 o'clock dinner party, in honor of their new baby, 0. F. Yeiser, Jr, who was bap- tized Easter Sunday morning by the Rey. Thomas at Shorter Chapel. ‘The house was decorated appropriately for the occasion. Those enjoying the din- ner were Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, A. Lyons, Mrs. Sherell and Mrs. Eldridge. PAGEANT AT ZION DRAWS LARGE CROWD ‘The Easter pageant especially writ- ten for the oceasion by Mrs. Shirley Liggins, drew a large crowd to the Zion Baptist church last Sunday night and proved a highly entertaining event. The costumes were beautiful and the singing exceptionally good. ‘The ‘church was crowded to the doors and many were turned away. It is planned to repeat the pageant at an early date. May Party and Frolic at Fern Hall Mountain Lodge of Elks No. 39, Thursday, May ‘st, 1924. Morrison “Himself” and Orchestra, Admission 50c. VESPER SERVICES CLOSE WITH SPLENDID PROGRAM The 5 o'clock Vesper services that have gained such popularity at the Chureh of the Reedeemer for the past six weeks, came to a close for the season last ‘Sunday, A program of un- usual merit was rendered, with the Misses Harriet and Nellie Montgomery and Miss Helen Taylor of the Y. W. C, A, as the special features. The choir also rendered a special program to the delight of the good crowd his- sembled. ALLIED RACE ORGANIZATIONS APPEAL FROM RULING OF SCHOOL BOARD The N. A. A. C. P., Y. W.-C. A,, ¥. M. C. A. and Inter-denominational Ministerial Alliance called upon Mrs. Helen M. Wixson, county supterin- tendent, last Saturday morning and entered an appeal from the decision of the Denver Bourd of Education, declaring separate social hours for col- ored and white pupils in the ,high schools of Denver. Upon the nature of Mrs. Wixson’s decision will depend further activity of these allied organ- izations in a matter of such grave con- cern to the Negro citizens of Denver. “13" CLUB CHASES EASTER JINX BY “SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS” One of the handsome events of Eas- tertide this year was the distribution of beautiful floral pieces by the famed “13” club to several of Denver church- es. Early Sunday morning last, with almost sacred mystery, an automobile rolled up to the doors of Shorter A. M. E., Zion Baptist, the Holy Re- deemer and Campbell A, M. E., and at each a potted plant of beauty and rare fragrance was carried in by a member of the club, Those responsible for this thoughtful means of observing the fes- tival of the Risen Christ were Mar- shall Coates, Elbert Robinson, James Banion, Frank Baker, Fred Clements, Hulett Maxwell, Milton Wilson, Rich- ard Allen, Henry Leonard, Frank Barnes and Andrew Kirk, ‘THANKS, EVERYBODY! The management of the RADIO PHARMACY, 0. L. Lawson and H. A. Maxwell, wish to thank their friends and uatrons for their business Easter Sunday. You simply swamped us, and if any of our patrons were forced to wait or if for any reason there was any dissatisfaction in our service we wish to apologize. It has been the policy of the RADIO PHARMACY to serve the public in that quick Radio fashion, and we shall continue to broadcast our full line of up-to-the-minute drugs and sundries in connection with our FLASH DELIV- ERY SERVICE, After the cornerstone laying of the Y. M. ©. A. call at the Radio, Our Mah Jong and Radio Punch are certain to refresh you, RADIO PHARMACY Washington at Court Place BIG SOIREE Given by Mrs. W. B. James, benefit Children's Institution, Thursday eve- ning, May 8, at 9 o'clock, Fern hall. Music by Morrison's famous orchestra. Refreshments served; $1 per couple, single person 50c. THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC | ASSOCIATION | aes | NOTICE is hereby given to all col- cored expert miners, rock-drill and ‘tunnel-men of experience, that appli- cations for work on THE MOFFAT TUNNEL will be received at the fol- lowing places + | Office of the Association, No. 1727 Stout street, rooms 2-3-4. Telephone ‘Main 4827. Wm. G. Campbell, chairman, 2835 Stout street. Phone Champa 7571-J. ‘ne Colorado Statesman, 1824 Cur- tis street, room 25. Phone Main 7417. D. A. Finley, 2640 Welton street. Phone Main 5034. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES Sunday will be observed as quar, terly meeting at Shorter chapel, Rev. A. Wayman Ward, presiding elder. Sermon at 11 o'clock. Communion at 3 p. m. Sacramental sermon by the Rey. I. S. Wilson. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. by Rey. A. Wayman Ward. Mu- sic will be furnished at all services by our splendid choir. Everybody welcomed. wot Mttet N. A. A.C, P, HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Denver Branch N. A. A. C. P. met at the residence of George W. Gross Monday night in regular month- ly meeting. Business of much importance was transacted and the executive commit- tee fully endorsed the course its of- ficers have pursued in segregation ‘fight with the Denver Board of Edu- cation. The next regular meeting will ‘be held at the residence of the secre- tary, Miss Nelsine Howard, 2434 Em- erson street. ‘The public is inyited to attend these meetings. E: MRS. BEN GIVENS PASSES AWAY Word was received in the city this week of the death of Mrs. Deliah Giv- ens, who died Sunday, April 6, at her late home in Ogden, Utah. Funeral was held April 13, Rev. Washington of the Wall Avenue Baptist church of- ficlating. Mrs. Given was one of the leading club and church workers. of Denver and her many friends will be sorry to learn of her death, ‘The following resolutions were read at the funeral by her Denver friends of Salt Lake and Ogden: Condolence of Denver Friends Whereas, It pleased the Almighty God to call from our midst our es- teemed friend, Mrs. Deliah Givens, who departed this life on the 6th day of April, 1924, to join the rank of her beloved husband who left her two years ago to return to her Heavenly Father, “Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream, For the soul is dead that slumbers And things are not what they seem. “Life is real, life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art to dust thou returnest.” ‘Thus saith the Lord. Mrs. Cartwright Johnson, Mrs. Pheolia D. Trasbent, Mrs. Fanny Johnson, Mrs. Hattie B. Works, Mrs. Mattie Hatfield, Mrs. Henrietta Wright. OBITUARY OF THE PEOPLE'S MORTUARY Harris —Curtis M., manager and fu- neral director of the Peoples mortu- ary, beloved husband of Mrs. Ella R. Harris; som of Mrs. Margaret Clark Norton, passed away April 17. Funeral services were held April 22 from Zion Raptist church, the several ministers of the city officiating. Mt. Lodge No. 39, I. B. P. O. B, W., and W, Knights of Pythias No. 11 were in charge of remains at the church. ‘The last rites were conducted by Rocky Mt. Lodge No. 1 F. & A. M, at Fairmount cemetery, The funeral services were conducted by Douglass & Cammel, un- dertakers. a CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Order of Elks, the various as: sociations, clubs, councils and friends, who were so kind and attentive to me during the illness and death of my be- loved husband. : Mrs. Mary Bolden and Children. William Bolden and Wife. Clem Bolden, : CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness shown us during the ill- ness of our dear husband and son, Cur- tis M. Harris, and for their sympathy and floral tributes at his death. Spe- cial thanks we wish fo extend to the ministers of the different churches, for their words of comfort, to the several undertaking companies for their splen- did co-operation and efficient services, und to the Elks, Knights of Pythias and Masonic lodges for their impres- sive and beautiful services at Zion Baptist Chureh and Fairmount ceme- tery. Ella M. Harris, Margaret Norton. MASS MEETING Peoples Presbyterian Church, Twenty- Third Avenue and Washington Street ~~ SUNDAY, APRIL 27, AT 2:30 P. M. America’s Wonder Man. The gam- est man in the Universe, will speak on pure, unadulterated Americanism. The equal rights of race, nationality or religious faith, All leaders of churches, civic and fraternal organizations and their followers are urgently invited to attend. His. mission is building HEAVEN ON EARTH and, believe me, he is doing it. He is a mystery to the masses of the people. You can’t afford to miss hearing this wonderful message. An excellent musical program has been arranged, Come early and avoid the rush. Denver Loses Two Splendid Citizens Sorrowing Thousands Surround Bier of Race Notables Seldom, indeed, does it fall to the lot of a community or a group to re- cord in a single week the death of two men, holding such a high place in the esteem and affections of the populace, as was the case in the death of Rufus B. Bolden and Curtis M. Harris, both of whom passed away and were buried the past week. Nor does it often happen that a notable similarity in funeral services, so impressive and so largely attend- ed, are held within a few days of each other, as prevailed in the burial of these two outstanding citizens. Both were, in the strictest sense, community men, possessed of a wide circle of friends, and both enjoyed un- measured popularity. Rufus B. Bolden was buried last Sunday afternoon, following a most marked funeral service at Central Baptist church, with Rey. John B. Al- len in charge. Here beautiful tributes of love and esteem were offered; here resolutions of sincere regard were read from many organizations; here a vast throng of fraternal brothers. and fellow citizens turned out in mute tes- timony of the deceased, well known business man and at all times hale fellow well met. Led by the Elks’ ‘band a solemn funeral cortege marched with measured tread from his late residence on Downing street to Cen- tral Baptist church, while on each side of Welton street thousands were standing with heads bowed as the last mark of respect to one who had filled such a large place in the life of Den- ver Negro citizens. ALL THAT WAS MORTAL of Cur- tis M. Harris was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon and again all Denver steod aggrieved und an immense throng of admiring friends evinced genul:e sor- row over the loss of one of Denver's most ugeful and beloved citizens. Bus- iness of ull kinds among‘ our group was practically suspended during the hours of the funeral service. And it was a service in eminent keeping with his life and activities, eonducted with becoming dignity by Rey. G. L. Prince, pastor of Zion Baptist church, where the funeral was held, The bedy had lain in state within the great church auditorium and was viewed by several hundred persons. Curtis M. Harris, in his chosen profession, had ministered unto all, rich, and poor alike. His na- tive tenderness and inborn compassion knew not the bounds of condition nor denominational lines, ‘Thus it was truly fitting that people from every walk of life should lay down their labors for the day and weep beside his bier; thus it was more than fitting that practi- cally every Denver pulpit voiced its appreciation and admiration of the fallen chieftain, called in the very prime of life, The Elks, Masons and Pythians attended in large numbers and each offered appropriate tribute to his blessed memory. ‘The floral of- ferings were of exceptional rarity and beauty, Aside from short addresses by the various pastors of the city and repre- sentatives of the fraternal orders present, solos were sung by Mrs. Se- nora Maxwell and Mr, Shirley Liggins, while Mr, Geo, Morrison reached the hearts of all by a beautiful violin solo. The COLORADO STATESMAN bows its head in loving homage and reverence beside the graves of Rufus B. Bolden and Curtis M. Harris. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lillian Walker, graduate nurse is on duty at St. Joseph's Hospital and will be there for some time. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY Funeral Notices Slaughter—Mrs. Florida, _ beloved mother of Chas. E. Porter, 770 Olive street, passed away April 19, 1924. Re- mains were forwarded to Louisville, Ky., April 21, accompanied by son. ‘Oliver—Mrs. Lovenia, late of 2603 South Penn street, departed this life April 22, 1924. Funeral Sunday, April 27, at 1 o'clock from Bethel Chureh of God, Twenty-fifth and ‘Tremont. neral later. Holmes.—Thomas, late: of 2317 Law- rence street, passed away at General hospital April 23, 1924. Funeral ar- rangements not complete. “QUR MOTTO: “FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY” National Identification Bureau “ASK US” » CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness und sympathy shown us during the passing of our manfiger, Curtis M. Harris, We wish to espe- cially thang the Douglass and the Cam- mel Undertaking companies for their kind assistance. (Signed) ‘THE PROPLES MORTUARY. & | The HOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans sa ies the Dread of me House Cleaning se Day i me for oy Ad \ $2.50 =e" the initial payment ws the New Hoover. Call Main 4000 and Ask for a Demonstration in Your Home Public Service Company OF COLORADO Special Demonstration Here’s the reason why the Vulcan makes better cooking easier: Burners are inclosed, more heat is utilized for cooking; smooth, level surface, smallest vessels may be pushed about without tipping; a single burner keeps the dinner hot. for Your Old Range For a limited time only we make an allowance of $10 for every coal or gas range now in service which is replaced by the Vulcan Range. Visit our Household Utilities Section during the special demon- stration days. There are twenty-four styles and sizes of the Vul- can—prices range from $58 up to $208.75. Basement, 15th St. Gé PE OF Tea GE TULNVLR PURE OOD (60 J. R. DRESSOR L, A. KEIGLEY President Foreman First Grade Guaranteed Paint $3.25 per Gallon ri WALL PAPER Paint Co TELEPHONE PAINTS, OILS : MAIN AND GLASS 871 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS 221 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo. The housewife who owns a Hoover can lay claim to a spic-and-span house every day of the year—not just at house- cleaning time. The New Hoover and its remarkable set of at- tachments keep clean every nook and corner, including rugs, drapes and fixtures. NOTICE: OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Pstate of Louis Bentley, Deceased. No. 30,428. Notice is hereby siven that on the 27th day of May, 1924, T will present to the County Court of the City and County of. Denver, Colorado, my ac- sounts for final settlement of adminis- (ration of said estate, when and where all _persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they 80 desire, JONATHAN BR. CONTEE, Administrator, ‘Thos. Campbell, Attorney. First publication, April 12, 1924, Last publication, May 10," 1924. Our Special Sale gives you the New Hoover at the Lowest Terms ever offered— $2.50 down. Easy Monthly Pay- ments. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMESY Mstate of Nathan Crayton, Deceased. No. 31,921 Notice is hereby iiven that op the 20th day of May, 1924, 1 will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my “ae- punts final settlement of admin- ration of sald estate, when and where ail persons in interest may appear aad object to them, if they so desire. E. V, CAMMEL, Administrator. Thos. Campbell, Attorney First publication, April, &; 1924. Last publication, May 2, 1924 WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS U. S. Dollar International Trade Unit Is British Embassy to Seek New Home? President's Views as to Porto Rico Nine Raw Materials Uncle Sam Lacks Nine Raw Materials Uncle Sam Lacks sponsibility in its relation to world economic affairs, in the opinion of the federal reserve board, which in its annual report indicates a belief that increasingly greater influence in world economic progress will emanate from these shores. The great influx of gold into the United States which now has one-fourteenth of the world monetary stock, the growing use of the American dollar with its gold standard as a trade basis, gradual expansion of American foreign trade, the adoption by many foreign interests of American trade and commercial policies—are cited by the board as showing the responsibility that must be borne and accounted for by the leaders in the United States. Since the federal reserve system is accepted as charting the business course at home, its correspondingly increased power and responsibility in the larger field is examined by the board in its report, and it has set itself to the task of explaining the peace-time functions of the system. It indicates a belief that the general conception of how the system can give full force and effect to its chartered powers of aiding commerce and industry is too limited and makes a definite move toward ACCORDING to gossip, one of the first activities which will engage Sir Esme Howard will be to select a suitable location for a new embassy. Taking a cue from the versatile M. Jusserand, who sold a site which the French government had owned for the past fifteen years, at a figure which permitted the purchase of another and more spacious piece of ground and in a more desirable neighborhood, the British ambassador has been advised that the psychological moment has come to dispose of the fine property in Connecticut avenue already submerged in the rising tide of business. It is a fascinating tople to speculate on the chances of Sixteenth street obtaining another stately establishment or whether the decision will be in favor of Sheridan Circle, or even the remote heights of Massachusetts avenue, where it becomes semi-suburban, Great Britain built her diplomatic establishment when the houses of Connecticut avenue could be counted on one hand, and she erected the finest domicile which Washington had known at that date. Possibly Sir Esme Howard will follow the traditions, but one of the most interesting landmarks of the city PRESIDENT COOLOIDGE entertains some decided views respecting the insular possession of Porto Rico. It was made known at the White House. A bill now before congress that would give to the people of Porto Rico the power to elect their governor, it is said, has the approval of the President. A delegation recently called upon the President to urge a change in the manner of naming the governor of Porto Rico. The President, it is understood, told the Porto Ricans at that time that in his judgment the fundamental question involved in the government of Porto Rico is the difficulty of having an elective legislature and a governor who serves by reason of appointment by the President. Mr. Coolidge, it is said, takes the view that an arrangement of that kind, even when all parties proceed with the greatest possible tact, has in it necessarily elements that are quite likely to lead to some kind of conflict between the governor on the one hand and the local legislature on the other. At this particular time it appears that affairs are in good shape politically in the island, but the President believes that some means should be provided whereby a governor is elected by the people rather than appointed by the President, Mr. Corlidge, it is said, NINE raw materials essential to Americenn industry and agriculture, whose principal production sources are abroad, are controlled in greater or less degree by combinations. Secretary Hoover has written to Senator Capper (Rep. Kan.) The circumstances affecting each commodity have been determined by special Commerce department investigations, and the secretary asserted that the situation required federal legislation suggesting particularly modification of foreign trade statutes to allow American purchasers to combine in their buying, without regard to existing anti-trust laws. He advocated the extension of the Webb-Pomerene act, which allows American producers to combine for the purpose of selling in export so as to permit the setting up of common purchasing agencies by American interests which utilize the monopolized foreign raw materials. "Foreign monopolies or combinations are potentially or actually in control of prices and distribution of the following commodities," Mr. Hoover's letter said. a policy of promulgating such information hereafter. Turning to the question of gold movements, the board says great concern is manifest because of their probable future extent and direction. It says that no future inflow such as that that has taken place can be expected because of the restrictive measures taken by the European powers which are designed directly to control gold exports from their territorial jurisdictions. Then, too, the board asserts that in international trade gold has maintained its conventional position throughout the decade of currency disorganization and with the growing necessity for a common basis for calculating commodity prices there has been a marked tendency to equalize values on the basis of the American dollar because of the gold that backs it. "Thus," the report adds, "the American dollar has become the link between countries on a paper currency basis and the gold standard. "In this adjustment the American dollar, not only because of its convertibility into gold but because of its stability and because of the trade position of the United States, has become increasingly the unit of account in international trade." will disappear if the old brick residence from which the "lion and unicorn" look down on the passing throngs is to be demolished like its aristocratic neighbor, the former embassy of Austro-Hungary. Italy and France are to erect splendid embassy homes on Sixteenth street, and the Spanish, Mexican and Cuban embassies already are established there, together with the legations of Poland, Persia, Czechoslovakia and Venezuela. It therefore seems probable that Great Britain will seek another locality, possibly near the great cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, where the ground may still be purchased in acreage. Ground plots for embassy and legation buildings are becoming more spacious in recent years, and in Washington, where the official world is generally kept in residence during the entire summer, gardens and wide verandas are necessities instead of luxuries. Then garden parties and al fresco amenities of every variety make up a large part of the social activity. President Coolidge recently laughed off the story about a summer White House by saying that he had already selected one and it was the Mayflower. believes that a fundamental change of this kind would help largely to remove the political difficulties that arise from time to time in Porto Rico. Governor Towner of Porto Rico, in his first message to the legislature, estimated the income for the coming year at between $11,000,000 and $12,000,000, and he said he did not deem it wise to make drastic revenue laws for providing increased revenues. With an assessed property valuation of more than $300,000,000, the governor pointed out that the bonded indebtedness of the island is limited to $30,000,000 and that the present indebtedness is only $11,000,000. He suggested the authorization of an additional issue of $5,000,000 in bonds, the refunding and interest charges for which can be adequately cared for Among the projects proposed, and to be paid for by the bond sale, are the completion of the capital building; the building of a new insane asylum, a new penitentiary, and a school for the blind; the development of community centers through the co-operation of the departments of education and agriculture by building in designated district; is model consolidated rural schools near model farms, and the strengthening of the University of Porto Rico by means of more buildings, equipment and faculty. "Sisal for binding twine is controlled through a combination of producers reinforced by legislative action of the Yucatan government. "Nitrates and iodine are controlled through a British selling agency and reinforced by export duties in Chile. "Potash is controlled by combinations of German producers. "Crude rubber and gutta percha are controlled by partly legislative and partly voluntary combinations of producers in the British and Dutch colonies. "Quinine is controlled by combination of Dutch producers. "Tin is controlled by combination of British producers. "Mercury is controlled by common selling agency of Spain and Austrian mines. "Coffee is controlled by the government of Brazil. "Quebracho (for tanning purposes) is controlled by combination of producers and foreign manufacturers. "You will note the importance of most of these commodities to the farmer." G. O. P. LEADERS PLAN PLATFORM BELIEVE IT MUST SHOW PARTY HAS LEARNED LESSON FROM RECENT HAPPENINGS. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.-While the Republicans here still are trying to figure out the effect on the party of the forced resignation of Attorney General Daugherty, they are also thinking on the subject of the platform to be adopted at the national convention. The leaders seem to think that on the platform this year the chance of victory may depend. Some of them say that a lesson ought to be learned from recent happenings, and that the lesson has been learned they declare ought to be shown in the platform to be framed and put into use next June. The basis of this belief of course is that a great many progressive Republicans cannot be held loyal to the party if they know in advance that old-line Republicanism still is to rule the roost, old-line Republicanism being the polite name for reaction. The Republican party, the progressives here claim, swung back to the old-time moorings after 1920. There was promise of progress, they say, but it did not materialize. A good many Republicans in Washington admit that many of the things which have been done by the appointed officials of the party in the last three years would not and could not have been done if the size of the victory in 1920 had not made some of the old-timers believe they could get away with murder or something close to it. Poor Appointments Resented. The real trouble, some old Bull Moosers here say, was the appointment to high office of men chosen because they were personal and political friends and perhaps also because they were of reactionary tendencies, little or no thought being given either to their ability or to the certainty that progressive Republicanism would resent their being named to high places. It is a striking thing, perhaps, that the recent and most insistent demand for removals or resignations of certain high officials of government has come from the leaders of the most extreme conservatives in the Republican ranks in congress. Three years ago there wasn't a murmur from any of them because of the seeming reactionary nature of some of the appointments. They thought the country was tired of so-called progressivism and that all would go well. Now it is the old-timers of Republicanism who are demanding that the next platform shall be made so insistently progressive that its meaning cannot be misunderstood. It was thought, old Bull Moosers here say, that the Republicans had learned their lesson in 1912. They did learn it, but as the thought of progressives here runs, they later forgot it. It is about as sure today as anything can be that President Coolidge will be nominated and that he will write his own platform, write it with progressive ink, and for the text of his pronouncements in the name of the party he will have the ready endorsement of old-time conservatism which, whatever its thoughts may be about the dangers of radicalism, certainly desires to keep its party in power. Rely on Coolidge's Wisdom. The Republicans here seem to think that the President can be depended upon to propose platform planks that will be so nicely balanced between a proper conservatism and a proper progressivism that all elements of the party can view them without alarm. This sounds as if evidences of trimming will be found in the next Republican platform. The President's New England friends, however, say that he is not a trimmer and that if his influence is paramount in platform-making the expressions of party intention will be explicit and that, furthermore, if he is elected he will carry out every promise provided congress will help him along. The task that will confront the Republican platform makers will be hard because one endeavor will be to make the pronouncements sufficiently progressive not only to satisfy the pupils of the midfier schools of progressivism, but to satisfy the radical Republicans who are threatening a bolt. The one thing that the party managers desire is to keep the northwest in line for the ticket. While Republicans seem to be convinced that the people are getting fed up on the oil scandals and some other things noxious and to believe a reaction favorable to Republicanism has set in, the fact remains that not one of them but knows and says the party has been hurt by the doings that have been disclosed in certain of the departments. Women Flock to Washington. Woman is coming to town, and let it quickly be said none of them are in rags, but most of them in the velvet gowns of the nursery rhyme or in the equivalent of such. During the month of April there will be thirteen conventions to which delegates representing as many different organizations of American women will hold credentials. Confession is made that one is glad he can put first and foremost the convention of a highly patriotic body of American women representing every state of the Union, the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Daughters not only are patriotic but they are militant in the proper sense. They are for peace and they say so, but they do not believe if their country shall become involved in war it is its duty to take it lying down and to depend upon palver and turning the other cheek to keep the enemy from striking a defenseless land. Some representatives of an international peace and liberty society or something with a name like that will hold a convention in Washington. This society largely represents that element in the community which wants peace at any price. Some of its members are engaged in the daily occupation of preaching down the nation's heart and of declaring that whatever any other country on earth may attempt to do to this good country of ours, there should be no resistance. These women preach the abolition of the army and navy, and some of their members have gone so far as to indorse the slacker's oath. No D. A. R. Election This Time. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet through the week in which occurs the anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord, April 19. Longfellow's poem, "The Ride of Paul Revere," pictures him as waiting on the night of April 18 to get the signal which would start him on his ride to rouse the countryside. This year there will be no election of officers at the convention of the Daughters. They are glad of it, for it gives them a chance to lay plans for constructive service to their country without the accompanying disturbance of electioneering and balloting. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania is the president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A few days ago she was the honor guest at lunch of the Women's National Press club of this city, an organization composed of working newspaper women. She promised them plenty of news at the coming convention of the Daughters, and so apparently there are to be some doings this year of high importance. The Daughters have been much disturbed by the various signs of advanced radicalism in the United States, a radicalism which includes the evident desire of the Red fellowship to communize these United States of America. These daughters of America apparently are awake to the situation, while some of the sons of America seemingly have been asleep. Five Women in Beautiful Setting. Washington puts on its best clothes in which to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution. By the middle of April spring is well advanced in the capital. The Oriental magnolias are in full bloom, the tulips are opening to the sun, and the hundreds of Japanese cherry trees which line the Potomac drive are budding into a really glorious bloom. The Daughters of the American Revolution are good to look on. There is no sign that either in spirit or in physique there has been any deterioration from the days of the forefathers and the foremothers. The officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution work hard throughout the entire year. The organization has a large membership, and it steadily is growing. There is no yellow in their flag and they are not afraid to let the world know it. There is a proposal today in the New York legislature to turn over the homestead of old Gen. Nicholas Herkimer in central New York to the joint care of the Daughters of the American Revolution and what is known as the Steuben society, the latter being the successor of the German-American alliance. The Daughters are not friendly to the proposition. They do not think that any society which suggests the hyphen should as such be the custodian of anything that is purely American. Slight Improvement "Good day, Mrs. Brown. How is your husband this morning?" asked one country woman of another whose husband was ill. "Well, I think he's a bit better," was the reply. "He sat up for an hour yesterday, and had a little appetite. He ate a couple of chops, a veal and 'am ple, two helpings of apple pudding, and a snack of cheese. I think by tomorrow he'll be able to swallow something substantial." Busy Bobby Little Bobby came crying into the house, rubbing the places where he had been butted by a pet sheep. "But what did you do," his mother demanded, "when the sheep knocked you down?" "I didn't do nothin," Bobby declared protestingly. "I was gettin' up all the time."—Onward. Intrepidity "There's a man outside who says he wants you to secure him a government position." "A government position, when we're in the midst of all this agitation?" "Yes. He says he's hunting work." "He isn't hunting work. He's looking for trouble."—Washington Star. Dumb-Bell Is Right T. C. reports overhearing the following: He (rather literary)—What is your opinion of Keats? She (a dumb-bell)—I think they have grand vaudeville shows there. Reducing the Rates "Could you help a poor, blind man with 50 cents, lady?" "But you're blind in one eye only." "Yes, that's right, lady; let's take it a quarter then." THE COLORADO STATESMAN MUN the Mouth-Pier the People Colorado and the Entire West RELIABLE chronicle of their doings gress; a faithful mi- her wants, their ho r best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN equaled as an adverti- medium for the busi- of professional men women. excellent family jour- peaking to and for m housand colored citiz The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West ARELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspiration. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.00 A YEAR $1.25 SIX MONTH $.75 THREE MONTH THE GREAT ORG OF THE BORING MASS THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES The Kitchen Cabinet (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) We would ask for kind guidance to give only of our best— We would ask to be unselfish, and be equal to life's test— To meet duties—as our pleasures—with a heart clasp and a smile To make life well worth the living, and make living worth the while. SOMETHING FOR DINNER A soup which is somewhat out of the ordinary and provides a nourishing dish for the bill of fare is: Cauliflower and Tomato Soup. Rub a head of cooked cauliflower through the colander, mix with two ounces of Cauliflower and Tomato Soup.—Rub a head of cooked cauliflower through the colander, mix with two cupfuls of sifted tomato, add two cupfuls of broth in which the bones of a turkey or roast have been cooked. Season with three teaspoonfuls of salt and one teaspoonful of pepper. Cook one tablespoonful of minced onion in three tablespoonfuls of fat until brown. Stir in four tablespoonfuls of flour and add the vegetable pulp and stock. Stir until boiling. Serve with rings of sweet pepper as a garnish. Apple Delmonico.—Butter a baking dish and lay in a layer of tart apples cored, pared and cut in rings. Sprinkle with ground almonds and sugar, cover with another layer of apples, add crushed macaroons, pour over a sweet preserve juice or jelly and bake three-quarters of an hour in a quick oven. Pile on whipped cream and serve. Virginia Sweet Potatoes.—In Virginia, the home of this delicious vegetable, this is the popular way of cooking it: Parbell the potatoes, peel and slice while hot. Lay in a buttered dish, sprinkling each layer with salt, sugar and bits of butter. Cover with a layer of buttered crumbs, add a few tablespoonfuls of hot water, cover closely and bake until the upper layer is browned. Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice.—Cut the stem ends from green peppers, remove the white fiber and seeds, parboil for five minutes then dip in cold water, drain and stuff with seasoned rice. Pour a cupful of stock around the peppers and place in a hot oven to bake, basting three times with the broth. Serve as a luncheon dish. "Take a dash of water cold, And a little leaven of prayer, A little bit of sunshine gold Dissolved in morning air; Add to your meal some merriment And a thought for kith and kin; And then as a prime ingredient, A plenty of work thrown in; But spice it all with the essence love. And a little whiff of play: Let a wise old book and a glance above Complete a well spent day." Rarebits are dishes quick to prepare and make a hot dish which most people like CHEF'S TABLE Mexican Rarebit. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, in it cook one green pepper cut into squares. When softened a little add one pound of common cheese, cut into small bits and stir constantly until melted; add two-thirds of a cupful of fresh or canned corn, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, two eggs well beaten and two-thirds of a cupful of tomato. Stir and cook until smooth and well blended; when thoroughly hot serve on rounds of toast, toasted on one side. Berry Cake.—Butter the inside of a baking dish and fill for one-half inch with buttered crumbs, toasted. Fill the dish with canned or fresh fruit, adding sugar if needed. Blueberries are especially good. Bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters of an hour. Serve ice cold with whipped cream or with lemon gelatin whipped until foamy, sweetened and chilled. Finnan Haddle.—Cut the fish into strips and put into a baking pan; cover with boiling water and allow it to heat slowly on the back part of the stove. Simmer for half an hour; drain and separate into flakes, using two forks. Add one-half cupful of thick cream, four hard-cooked eggs, thinly-sliced, and seasoned with cayenne; add a tablespoonful of butter and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Kimmel Torte.—Beat two eggs until till, add one cupful of sugar, six tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one cupful each of dates and nuts all well chopped. Mix well and bake in a shallow pan in a slow oven for three-quarters of an hour. Serve cold with whipped cream. Cabbage Salad.—Shred a hard head of cabbage very fine, put into cold water to become crisp. Just before serving drain and dry well and dress with thick sweetened cream, sugar, salt and a dash of vinegar. Some like the cabbage brushed with a potato masher before adding the dressing. Orange Cream.—Whip one-half cupful of cream, add orange extract and little of the carefully prepared fruit. Serve in sherbet glasses. Nellie Maxwell HOW TO GET RID OF RATS IN THE HOUSE Thorough Cleanliness Discourages Presence. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Thorough cleanliness and orderliness discourage the presence of rats and constitute a strong incentive for them to seek other quarters. To eliminate food and hiding places entirely is to eliminate rats. This is not always possible, but the nearer the approach to this condition the more simple the ratriddance problem becomes. The most important means of eliminating food and shelter are to store foodstuffs in rat-proof containers, to dispose of waste and garbage in tightly-covered vessels and to prevent the accumulation of trash, refuse and other similar material. Not only does lack of food and shelter reduce the breeding of rats, but increased hunger renders poisoning and trapping more effective. The most efficient means known to the department for destroying rats is by poisoning, and poison is recommended for the purpose wherever it can be used with safety. Powdered barium carbonate is an inexpensive mineral, and seems best adapted for poisoning rats. It is both odorless and tasteless, and balts containing it are readily taken by these pests. It also has the advantage of being slow in its action, so that rats affected by it usually have time to leave the premises in search of water or to return to their burrows before they succumb. A variety of baits used separately not only gives the rat a choice of foods but tends to make it less suspicious. One kind of each of the following classes of food mixed with barium carbonate is recommended: (1) Meat or other animal substance. —Hamburg steak, sausage, fish, liver, bacon, or cheese. (2) Vegetables and fruits.—Thin slices of muskmelon, apple, tomato, or cucumber, canned corn, or squash or pumpkin seed; or mashed banana, boiled carrot, or baked sweet potato. (3 Cereals—Rolled oats, bread, corn meal, flour or cake. Kitchen scraps and garbage can be worked into the ration to advantage. Balts should be fresh and preferably of good quality. The powdered barium carbonate should be thoroughly mixed and worked into the soft baits in the proportion of 1 part of the mineral to 4 parts of the selected food. Add water when necessary to make the baits moist. Baits molested to the consistency of a soft mush are particularly acceptable to rats in dry weather. Barium carbonate should be sifted over sliced baits and rubbed well into them with the fingers or a knife. The slices should be thin and should be moistened if necessary in order to attain as nearly as possible the 1 to 4 ratio. Soft baits may be mixed with the hands or with a spoon. A teaspoonful, or its equivalent, of each of the three or more kinds of baits prepared, should be exposed in places frequented by rats. In buildings baits should be set on strips of paper or boards where they may be easily removed. A convenient and successful method of exposing balts is to place a teaspoonful in each of a number of small paper sacks and drop them in places accessible to rats or frequented by them. The sacks should be closed by twisting the top. Bait distributed in this manner serves to allay the suspicion of rats and will be taken by them more readily than if exposed in the open. Barium carbonate is a relatively mild poison, but the danger from accidents cannot be overemphasized. Keep it out of the reach of children and irresponsible persons and from domestic animals and fowls. TALL WOMEN NEED T 41/2" 5'3/2" 31/2" 34/2" TALL WOMEN NEED TALL TABLES AND SINK Three Women of Different Statures at Sinks. (Prepared by the United States Department of Interior, is an excellent proof of The right working height for each individual woman is a matter of great importance for the comfort of the homemaker. When planning a new home, have the fixed working surfaces, such as the sink, tubs, kitchen cabinet and pantry counter, placed at carefully determined levels. Tables which ordinarily came in standard sizes, can be raised by means of blocks or casters. In adjusting oneself to equipment already purchased it usually pays to have the height of the working surfaces altered if one is very short or very tall, or if the original builder placed the sink or other working surface at badly chosen levels. The illustration, showing three women of different statures at sinks of dif- --- --- VERY SIMPLE MATTER TO PREPARE COOKIES Housewife May Imitate Cakes Made by Baker. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It is a simple matter to prepare fancy cookies, says the United States Department of Agriculture. The top may be decorated by pressing onto each cookie before baking a plump raisin or pieces of other dried fruit and dusting lightly with sugar. Ground nuts may be strewn over the top, or halves of nuts, such as pecans, English walnuts, and almonds be pressed onto the surface either singly or in form of a design. Again, the cookies may be coated with a plain icing when they come from the oven and halves of nuts or fancy forms in the shape of stars, diamonds, etc. cut from fruit paste may Fancy Cookies. be used to further decorate the cookies. The plain icing may be mixed with shredded coconut, ground nuts, or a mixture of nuts and dried fruits and spread on top or between two plain cookies. Marshmallow frosting, soft chocolate frosting, maple frosting, may all be used as a filling between cookies. In fact, the housewife may imitate a number of fancy cakes of the confectioner if she wishes to spend a little extra time and care on her baking. The following recipe for rich cookies makes a good basis for fancy cookies, which are so useful to have on hand at holiday time, for afternoon tea, or the unexpected caller. Rich Cookies. Cream together the sugar and shortening; add to this the well-beaten eggs, the flavoring, and the flour with which the salt and baking powder have been sifted. This dough will be about the consistency of that for drop cookies. If rolled cookies are desired, omit the water, and increase the flour to three cupfuls, or enough to make a dough stiff enough to roll thin. Cut and bake as usual. Dried fruits, nuts, etc., may be added if desired. Household Questions Singing together is a good way to get folks working together. Somebody has called the family breakfast the backbone of the nation. The hot school lunch and bright pupils have a peculiar affinity for each other. If the tip on your patent propel pencil is loose, don't be surprised if you keep breaking leads. The time for vacations is before they are needed. They won't be very pleasant or do much good if taken when you're too tired out to enjoy them. ALL TABLES AND SINK 5'8" 36" ferent heights, is an excellent proof of the need for variation in working levels. Extension specialists, directed by the Washington Agricultural college and the United States Department of Agriculture, have found by experiment that the young girl who lacks an inch of being five feet tall should have the sink 'set so that its bottom, which would be at a point 6 inches below her elbow, comes $31\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the floor; a woman of medium height, 5 feet $31\frac{1}{2}$ inches, would work best if the bottom of the sink were $34\frac{1}{2}$ inches from the floor, while a tall woman, 5 feet 8 inches in height, would not be able to work comfortably unless the point 6 inches below her elbow, the bottom of the sink, is 30 inches from the floor. --- 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder teaspoonful salt vapor to suit taste The Kitchen Cabinet (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) "Red as the wine of ages Yellow as gold from sunbeams apun, Pink as the gown of Aurora's pages, White as the robe of the sin- less one. Sweet as the winds from Araby blow, Roses, roses, I love you so." DISHES SAVORY AND SWEET Curried dishes are so well liked by those who do like them that a few O When making curry the unvarying foundation is one medium-sized onion, fried a light brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Stir in two teaspoonfuls of curry and add one cupful of stock, stir and add one plint of any kind of uncooked material and simmer slowly until done. A sour apple diced is a pleasing addition. Hard-cooked eggs, new potatoes, peas, beans and carrots are curried. Fresh fish are curried whole. Cover with the sauce and simmer until the fish is tender. Pepper Cress Sandwiches.—Take one cupful of cress minced, add one half cupful of cream cheese, one tablespoonful each of minced onion and a tablespoonful of catsup. Saffron Bread.—Take two, cupfuls of flour, four tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one-third of a cupful of saffron tea, one-third of a cupful of chopped nuts, one-half cupful of seeded ralsins, one egg and two-thirds of a cupful of milk. Mix and bake forty-five minutes. Bread Pudding.—Take two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one quart of scalded milk, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one-fourth cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of ralsins. Soak the bread in the milk, cool and add sugar, butter, egg yolks well beaten, the salt, and vanilla and ralsins. Bake until firm, cover with the egg whites and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown in a hot oven. Hungarian Cauliflower.—Cook a whole cauliflower in boiling salted water until tender. Take out, carefully place in a deep dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and pour over a cupful of rich sour cream. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown. Lettuce, spinach and green leaves are rich in vitamins and should be eaten freely. Orange juice, grapefruit and lemon juice all are rich in these health and growth-producing elements. If you've found a task worth doing, Do it now. In delay there's danger brewing. Do it now. Don't you be a "by and byer" And a sluggish patience tryer; If there's aught you would acquire, Do it now. A box of home-made cakes and cookies is always a gift enjoyed by the children away at school as well as the older ones away from home. Seed Cakes. The old-fashioned seed cakes which were a favorite in our grandmoth- at school as well as the older ones away from home. Seed Cakes.—The old-fashioned seed cakes which were a favorite in our grandmothers' day are just as well enjoyed today when we are fortunate enough to get them. Wash one cupful of butter in one-half cupful of rose water, then cream it and add two cupfuls of sugar. Beat four eggs and add to the first mixture with three teaspoonfuls of caraway seed and three drops of the oil of clnnamon; add one-half cupful of boiling water with one teaspoonful of soda and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add four cupfuls of flour and if needed, a little milk. Drop on buttered paper or baking sheets in balls the size of a nutmeg and bake in a moderate oven. Clder Cake.—Cream one cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of clnnamon and allspice mixed; add three well-beaten eggs, a cupful of cider and one teaspoonful of soda. Mix with three cupfuls of flour and bake in a loaf in a moderate oven. Cover with brown sugar frosting. Little Plum Cakes.—Measure four cupfuls of flour, one cupful each of sugar and butter, one teaspoonful of mixed spices and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the butter to a cream, add three well-beaten eggs, one-half pound of raisins, the seedless kind, and one-half pound of currants. Add to the flour mixture and beat for ten minutes. This will form a stiff paste. Dredge flour on tin baking sheets and drop the cake in spoonfuls the size of a walnut. Bake in a hot oven. Creamed Lobster on Toast—Make a well-seasoned white sauce, using thin cream and plenty of butter; add flaked lobster, with cayenne for seasoning. Serve on rounds of buttered toast. Chestnut croquettes are not difficult to make and are a delicious variety to serve. Use the paste, adding egg and such seasoning as one likes. Nellie Maxwell THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The St. Rose Branch of the Holy Name Society, Springfield, Kentucky the oldest Colored Holy Name Society in the United States. Many of the members of this society will take part in the National Holy Name Rally to be held in Washington, September 21st, next. More than 200,000 Catholic Men will take part in this great demonstration which will be the largest in the history of America. The Colored Catholic Men will play an important part in this great demonstration which will commemorate the 650 th anniversary of that organization. HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIE Fresh Vegetable Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 6338 THE CHAMBER 21 Is the DRUGS, CHEMICALS WE SEE PRESCRIPTION Phone us and we will deli JAMES I PHONE MAIN 2425 GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Free Delivery to any part of the city. E MAIN 6338 718 E. TWENTY-SIXT CHAMPA PHARM 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your GS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDIC WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. AIN 2425 herhead C. B. PHONE MAIN 3203 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1874 BEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODEL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS ST STREET ALBANY HOUSE berry Taxi & Baggage OFFICE; 2713 WELTON STREET you have a room for rent or want a room o TES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT NBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, C 2101 CHAMPA Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, Propr. WEATI HAT HIGHEST QUALITY RE MEN'S A 1722 STOUT STREET Granberry Ta OFFICE; 27 WEATHERHEAD HAT FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1876 HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING AND REMODELING OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HATS 1732 STOUT STREET ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. Granberry Taxi & Baggage Co. OFFICE:2713 WELTON STREET If you have a room f TAXI RATES: $3.00 per h T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr If you have a room for rent or want a room call us TAXI RATES: $3.00 per hour. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE T. G. GRANBERRY, Mgr. DENVER, COLORADO Douglas Special Attention G SEWERAGE. Phone Main 207 1907 DON'T FORGET US Special Attention Given to VENTILATION A SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver FORGET US We A Always Special Attention Given to VENTILATION AND SEWERAGE. All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 207 1907 Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- When you need anything in the line of neat and attractive Printing. ONIZE OUR ADVERT C. E. Weatherhead Phones: CHAMPA 86 87 88 CESS AND MEATS Tables and Fruits Daily to any part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. PA PHARMACY 11 CHAMPA place to get your AND PATENT MEDICINES SERVE DRINKS. INS OUR SPECIALTY. over the goods to all parts of the city. THRALL, Propr. PHONE 8444 C. B. Weatherhead E MAIN 3203 HERHEAD FACTORY BILISHED BY OVATING AND REMODELING OF WOMEN'S HATS ALBANY HOTEL BLDG. xi & Baggage Co. 13 WELTON STREET We Move and Store Furniture or rent or want a room call us your. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE DENVER, COLORADO JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO PRACTICAL PLUMBER LICENSED DRAIN LAYER en to VENTILATION AND All Work Guaranteed Arapahoe St. Denver, Col- We Are Always Ready to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory UR ADVERTISERS Madam C.J. Walker FINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and IC WALKER TREATMENTS Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS TS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL GWEEKS TRIALOFFER for the Scalp Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today & MOSER'S TINS HAND MADE 15c QUALITY CIGARS LES & MOSER CIGAR CO. NILES & MOSER'S TINS HAND MADE 2 FOR 15c QUALITY CIGARS 17th and Glenarm Streets Denver, Colorado ATEST SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS al line of Operatic Selections by the 's greatest Orchestra. Just in. ALSO LATEST SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS and a special line of Operatic Selections by the world's greatest Orchestra. Just in. T INDIA HAIR GROWER The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Shining. Once Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strightening. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. © Indianapolis, Ind. NILES & H 2 FOR 150 THE NILES 17th I SHIRLEY J. ALSO LATE AND and a special line world's gre Phone Main 1536 The EAST I Heavy and B Hair to its N Strightening Price Semi AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- and Directions for Selling Oil, 1 Face Cream Postage. W Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness of the scalp and eczema the scalp — one special trial offer order it now. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Lic. C. S. B. M. C. CHIROPODIST 2603 Welton St. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for 316 N .Central Dept. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. VIVACIOUS SPORTS FROCK; SPRING HATS ARE WONDERFUL THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SPORTS FROCK WITH SHIRT BOSOM THERE is something new in sports frocks this spring—it is the pretty and vivacious two-piece affair made of dependable fabrics, and in a casual style, that just suits our up-to-date women. When the wind is from the south and the sun shines, out come these frocks for out-dooring. They are interpreted in several different kinds of materials, including some alluring novelties, with French flannel, alpaca, wash silks, wool crepe and the always-good ponge or linen, offering choices that cannot be anything but good. milliners entrancing and joyfully departes er of heart and But if there is on world better than being a bit extravagant—a becoming hat. In wonderful milline numerable variation style inspirations no the mode, and any relection of new hats shapes that adroitly ent types of faces, that add dignity—or In many of these frocks a plain material is used alone, or two colors, in the same goods, are used together, as when white is used with green, brown, blue, or other color, in French flannel. But more assertive patterns are well represented, in which plaids, stripes and cross-bars are cleverly used, very often in combination with plain goods. Designers are distinguishing them Designers are distinguishing them M "EVERYTHING IS GOOD IN MILLINERY" setives in these frocks that put their resourcefulness to the test in combining utility with chic style and durability with daintiness. The color combinations in plaids, or in the striped and barred materials, prove an incentive to the introduction of matching accessories in ties, scarfs, plplings or buttons. The shirt-bosom vest is a new style note, allowing the introduction of white or a color in the blouse that is eloquent of this particular spring. But sometimes the shirt bosom is merely hinted at, by means of braid or of tucks as in the frock pictured here. Any of the fabrics mentioned might be used for this model which has a plain skirt and a slip-over blouse that is tied toward the back. This simple-seeming dress is a masterpiece of good designing—furnishing a perfect equipment for joyous spring and summer days. semi-dress models, which seen fit to approve either tailored or an Even with severely tails suits the mode is inductive type of hat one may wear present plain, tailored these are less become trimmed variety, the becomingness above are not contenting the single hat, but find it have a sports hat at lt to a trimmed model. Of this season are app wear, unless they are intended for sports wear. Something of the var. and trimmings in s may be gathered from tured, but this is a "everything is good" l therefore there is a be Hopefully the procession of womankind takes its way toward the milliners entrancing establishments—and joyfully departs therefrom lighter of heart and of pocketbook. But if there is one excuse in the world better than all others for being a bit extravagant that excuse is—a becoming hat. This spring is rich in wonderful millinery; there are innumerable variations of the several style inspirations now established as the mode, and any representative collection of new hats is made up of shapes that adrottly flatter the different types of faces. There are hats that add dignity—or take it away—hats that add pliancy, hats that make the commonplace look distinguished, hats that lend color, hats that rescue one from tameness and hats that take off a decade or so from one's age. It is marvelous what hats and hair dressing can do to and for us mortals. The group of five hats shown here is made up of what may be classed as J semi-dress models, which fashion has seen fit to approve for wear with either tailored or afternoon dress. Even with severely tailored, mannish suits the mode is indulgent as to the type of hat one may wear. The shops present plain, tailored hats, but when these are less becoming than the trimmed variety, the decision is for becomingness above all else. Women are not contenting themselves with a single hat, but find it necessary to have a sports hat at least in addition to a trimmed model. The sports hats of this season are approved for street wear, unless they are too assertively intended for sports wear. Something of the variety in shapes and trimmings in semi-dress hats may be gathered from the group pictured, but this is a season when "everything is good" in millinery and therefore there is a becoming hat for every face. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, (®. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) 1910 MEN IMPROVE YOUR Have wonderful, soft, straight, beautiful hair. Why use hot towels and irons, why wear in order to dress it in the position that Satin Top will straighten the worst knit as if nature did the work itself. Satin Top is harmless. It will not turn the hair red or leave it will not smart or burn the scalp. It will thicken your hair and make it will cleanse the scalp and remove Satin Top straightens your hair to suit Men it is a wonderful product and it can equal it. Call for your jar today, pleased to ship parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE Nature intended that every man should make bad hair good and good hair b. R. B. Bolden, 926 19th St., Denver. Please send me a jar of your Satin same. Name Address MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT ELSIE L. ANDERSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE Treatment for Dandruff, Falling MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESS ALL HAIR GOODS M Hytone Hair Grower, Tetter S Combs for Sale. EVERYTHING STRICT All Work Gu Phone York 7714 J. IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE perfect, soft, straight, beautiful hair in twenties, towels and irons, why worry pressing and coats it in the position that you desire. All straighten the worst kind of hair and give the work itself. Work harmless. Burn the hair red or leave it colorless. Smart or burn the scalp. En your hair and make it soft and beautiful, use the scalp and remove dandruff. Straightens your hair to stay straight. Wonderful product and there is nothing on all for your jar today, or mail the coupon parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE JAR $1.25 Added that every man should have straight hair good and good hair better. Take a jar of your Satin Top. I have inclosed MEN IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE THE BARBER SHOP Men it is a wonderful product and there is nothing on the market that can equal it. Call for your jar today, or mail the coupon and we will be pleased to ship parcel post paid. LARGE SIZE JAR $1.25 Nature intended that every man should have straight hair. Satin Top will make bad hair good and good hair better. Please send me a jar of your Satin Top. I have inclosed $1.25 to cover same. Name Address for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MAKE ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Pressing Oil Combs for Sale. Agents Wanted. EVERYTHING STRICTLY SANITARY All Work Guaranteed k 7714 J 1521 East 22 ITH'S MARK Treatment for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Baldness a Specialty MARCEL WAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING ALL HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER SMITH'S MARKET C. E. Smith, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurant Resale and Retail Staple and Fancy Gro Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. FRESH AND CURED Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. TELEPHONE MAIN 8359 621 FIFTEENTH STREET DENVER, CO C. E. TERRY, M.D. Office House—9 n. 2 p. m. to Office Phone. EENTH STREET DENVER, CO 621 FIFTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO 1027 Twenty-first St. Denver Office Phone Champa 7914. Res. 2337 Glenarm Place. Phone Champa 3303. COLORED Men wanted to quillify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation Write a McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WHEN SEEDS WANTING GO TO THE OLD RELIABLE Colorado Seed Co. 1515 CHAMPA STREET Near 15th BIG CATALOG FREE --- Licensed Embalmer and Director Phone F414W Lady Assistant. Polite Services to all. Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. OUR APPEARANCE beautiful hair in twenty minutes. worry pressing and combing your hair that you desire. kind of hair and give it the appearance save it colorless. help. make it soft and beautiful. have dandruff. stay straight. and there is nothing on the market that or mail the coupon and we will be E JAR $1.25 should have straight hair. Satin Top or better. Phone C-9051W Satin Top. I have inclosed $1.25 to cover ```markdown ``` g Hair and Baldness a Specialty PRESSING AND MANICURING MADE TO ORDER Salve, Pressing Oil for Sale Agents Wanted. RICTLY SANITARY Guaranteed 1521 East 22nd Avenue MARKET with, Prop. Apple and Fancy Groceries and Restaurants Our Specialty. DENVER, COLORADO Office House 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office Phone, M. 5034 Residence Phone, F501-W S. E. CARY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Six years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan County, Kansas 2640 Welton Denver, Colorado NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To the Stockholders of the West The stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association. You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Investment Association will be held on Tuesday, May 20, 1924, at the hour of 8:00 p. m. of said day, at room 25, Western Newspaper Union building, 1824 Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for the election of officers and directors of said association and for the transaction of any and all other business which may properly come before said association. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS, President. J. R. CONTEE, Secretary.